New York Field Office
Northeast Region

Endangered Species

Protecting endangered and threatened species and restoring them to a secure status in the wild is the primary objective of the Endangered Species Program of the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. The Endangered Species Program works to build and maintain partnerships, promote good science, and adopt an ecosystem approach to management.

The Service’s endangered species responsibilities include the following:

- Listing, reclassifying, and delisting Endangered Species Act
- Providing information and biological opinions (through the Project Reviews process) to Federal Agencies on their activities that may affect listed species
- Enforcing species protection under the Act
- Overseeing recovery activities for listed species
- Providing for the protection of important habitat
- Providing assistance to States and others to assist with their endangered species conservation efforts

slideshow of endangered species

The major programs or activities within the New York Field Office's Endangered Species Program include Pre-listing, Listing, Recovery, and Project Reviews.

For information on:
Endangered Species Permits
Endangered Species Grants

The State of New York also has an endangered species program. For more information, contact the New York State Department of Environmental Conservation at: http://www.dec.ny.gov/

Leedy's roseroot

 

FWS Endangered Species Home PageFWS Endangered Species Northeast Region

Endangered Species

Description

Species Listing

Recovery Efforts

Long Island Recovery Efforts

Recovery Plans

Project Reviews

 

 

Last updated: February 5, 2013
All images by FWS unless otherwise noted.