Title graphic Main Fish and Wildlife Service Website Department of Interior Website New York Field Office News Long Island Field Office News


Link to What's new? page
partners drop-down menu/light-up buttonendangered species drop-down menu/light-up buttonenvironmental contaminants drop-down menu/light-up buttonfederal activities drop-down menu/light-up buttoninformation drop-down menu/light-up button




Information:

 Introduction | Contact Us | Directions | Volunteers | Congressional Communication | Regional Office |
Main FWS Website
| Accomplishments | Outreach | Ecosystem Management | Other NY Offices | Permits | Search | Links


Ecosystem Management :

The New York Field Office practices ecosystem management. This entails an ecosystem approach to conservation, looking comprehensively at living resources (people, plants, animals, and microorganisms), their physical surroundings (soil, water, and air) and the natural cycles that sustain them. Our Office participates in the Great Lakes Ecosystem and Hudson River-New York Bight Ecosystem Teams. These are two of the 53 ecosystem units identified by the Service, and of seven identified in New York. All of the Service's field units (National Wildlife Refuges, National Fish Hatcheries, Law Enforcement, Ecological Services offices, and Fishery Resources offices) combine forces to tackle projects, improving efficiency and effectiveness.

New York includes seven unique ecosystems. Our current priority ecosystems are:

Great Lakes and Hudson River/New York Bight

The remaining ecosystems include:

Lake Champlain

Chesapeake Bay/Susquehanna River

Ohio River Valley

Connecticut River/Long Island Sound

Delaware River/Delmarva Coastal Area

ecosystem seasons in NY

For additional information, please visit the main Ecosystem website: http://ecosystems.fws.gov

 

Home button