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New Mexico Highlands Contributed to Development of National Database of Forest Fuel Treatments
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by
Web Editor
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published
Nov 19, 2024
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filed under:
Wildland Fire,
News,
Working Lands for Wildlife,
WLFW,
News & Events
In 2021, the three SWERI universities — Northern Arizona University, Colorado State University and New Mexico Highlands University — were conscripted as part of the Bipartisan Infrastructure Law to create a national database of hazardous fuel treatments, which include forest thinning and prescribed burns.
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News & Events
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News Inbox
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New National Wildlife Refuge Established to Protect Some of Appalachia’s Rarest Places
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by
USFWS
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published
Apr 28, 2015
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last modified
Apr 28, 2015 11:07 AM
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filed under:
News,
Conservation,
Habitat,
Endangered Species
The Mountain Bogs National Wildlife Refuge became America’s 563rd refuge today.
Located in
News & Events
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New Plan Guides Conservation Action On America’s Central And Eastern Grasslands And Savannas
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by
Web Editor
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published
Apr 08, 2022
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last modified
Apr 08, 2022 10:25 PM
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filed under:
News,
Newsletter
New Plan Guides Conservation Action on America’s Central and Eastern Grasslands and Savannas
Located in
News & Events
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Conservation Newsletters
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Landscape Partnership Newsletters
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New Recommendations Help Improve America’s Resilience to Climate Change
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by
TNC
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published
Dec 02, 2014
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filed under:
Climate Change,
News
This week, the White House released the recommendations of the President’s State, Local and Tribal Leaders Task Force on Climate Preparedness and Resilience. It also announced new tools and actions to help planners build healthy and resilient communities, including a web-based Climate Resilience Toolkit that provides simple access to federal tools that can help planners incorporate a changing climate into their decisions.
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News & Events
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New Report: USFWS Habitat Restoration Programs Create 3,973 New Jobs, Pump $327.7 Million into Local Economies
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by
USFWS
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published
Apr 23, 2014
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filed under:
News,
Economy
The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service announced today that a peer-reviewed analysis finds that the agency's habitat restoration programs are extraordinary engines for the U.S. economy.
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News & Events
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New Songbird Habitat Study Unlocks Benefits for the Monarch Butterfly
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by
Web Editor
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published
Oct 22, 2024
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filed under:
Eastern Deciduous Forests,
USDA,
News & Events,
News,
WLFW,
Working Lands for Wildlife
A new study reveals that managing habitat for songbirds like the golden-winged warbler also benefits insect pollinators like the at-risk monarch butterfly.
Located in
News & Announcements
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WLFW News Inbox
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New Songbird Habitat Study Unlocks Benefits for the Monarch Butterfly
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by
Web Editor
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published
Jun 24, 2024
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filed under:
WLFW,
USDA,
News & Events,
Pollinators,
Golden-Winged Warbler,
News
A new study reveals that managing habitat for songbirds like the golden-winged warbler also benefits insect pollinators like the at-risk monarch butterfly.
Located in
News & Events
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New Student Conservation Associate Provides Educational Outreach Capacity to LCC and Refuge
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by
Matthew Cimitile
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published
Feb 06, 2017
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filed under:
Education and Outreach,
News
A recent graduate of George Mason University, Kelly René is working with both the Appalachian LCC and the Ohio River Islands National Wildlife Refuge as a educational outreach specialist.
Located in
News & Events
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New Study Looks at Future of Appalachian Energy Development
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by
Matthew Cimitile
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published
Mar 05, 2015
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filed under:
Energy,
Our Work,
Energy Forecast,
Conservation Planning,
News
A new study and online mapping tool released by the Appalachian Landscape Conservation Cooperative (LCC) and The Nature Conservancy are intended to inform discussions among conservation agencies and organizations, industry, policy makers, regulators and the public on how to protect essential natural resources while realizing the benefits of increased domestic energy production.
Located in
News & Events
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New Study Shows Americans’ Deep Appreciation for Nature, Barriers to Connection
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by
USFWS
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published
May 02, 2017
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filed under:
Education and Outreach,
News,
Report
The findings from an unprecedented national study of Americans’ relationship to nature reveal an alarming disconnection, but also widespread opportunities for reconnecting. The results are prompting nature conservation, environmental education, and outdoor recreation leaders to rethink how they work to connect people with nature.
Located in
News & Events