[ad_1] Many species of wildlife are affected by lead toxicity, but it is most common in raptors, scavengers, and waterbirds. In raptors or predatory birds, bioaccumulation through ingestion of prey…
[ad_1] Washington D.C.— July 20th, 2022In Alaska, there may be no bigger voice than David Raskin when it comes to ensuring thriving wildlife populations and protection for the places they call…
[ad_1] The National Wildlife Refuge Association and conservation partners, Association of Zoos and Aquariums and American Bird Conservancy recently submitted a letter to the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service supporting…
[ad_1] Nearly 1,100 staff positions have been lost from the National Wildlife Refuge System since FY2010 when the budget was funded nearly the same as it is today--an enormous 25%…
[ad_1] The National Wildlife Refuge Association seeks an Urban Community Engagement Specialist to work in collaboration with the Lenape National Wildlife Refuge Complex. The primary goal of this position will…
[ad_1] We are excited to announce that our 2022 Wildlife Refuge Awards ceremony is going virtual! The in-person event held on Wednesday, September 14th, 2022 at 7 pm ET will be live-streamed free.Since…
[ad_1] National Wildlife Refuge Association to Honor Five Awardees for Conservation Accomplishments on September 14, 2022, in Washington D.C.WASHINGTON, D.C. – August 26TH, 2022Some of the most outstanding advocates of the…
[ad_1] The National Wildlife Refuge Association has named its Wildlife Refuge Award winners for 2022. The awards, given annually by the Refuge Association, recognize U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service employees, Friends…
[ad_1] We hope you will join us for our 2022 Wildlife Refuge Awards hosted in Washington D.C. and live-streamed on September 14th, 2022 starting at 7 pm ET. RSVP For…
[ad_1] Europe is glaring at the risk of food scarcity as prolonged drought dries up rivers. Experts warn that the current drought will dwindle food production, compounding the food security…
