Bend
Field Office Mission
The focus of the Bend Field Office
is to carry out the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service's mission
in central and eastern Oregon. We accomplish this by working
collaboratively with the USDA Forest Service and the Bureau
of Land Management to address natural resource issues. Our
role is to provide technical and financial assistance to
these agencies in the form of Endangered Species Act consultation,
watershed assessment and restoration, and technical support
in watershed management.
Ecosystem
Approach
We incorporate an ecosystem approach into ongoing Fish and
Wildlife Service activities.
Species
conservation. We work to conserve sensitive species and the ecosystems on which they depend to ensure viability
of species and to minimize or avoid the need for future listings.
Where possible, we develop ecosystem conservation plans that
preclude the need for new listings.
Species
Recovery. We
work to recover listed species, with a special focus on species
that best represent ecosystems by developing recovery plans
and actions that address the full variety of species and
habitats within ecosystems.
Partnerships. We develop important partnerships with Fish and Wildlife Service, federal, state, tribal, county
and private entities. We provide technical and financial assistance
to entities in southwest Oregon. We implement several habitat
conservation programs and provide long range planning advice
to county and municipal governments. The office supports and
searches out opportunities to develop partnerships with private
landowners. We do this in full cooperation and partnership
with the rest of the Oregon Fish and Wildlife Office.
Contact
information:
Nancy Gilbert,
Field Supervisor
U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Bend Field Office
20310 Empire Ave. Suite A-100
Bend, Oregon 97701
(541) 383-7146
Fax (541) 383-7638

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Items of Note
Hunting
and Fishing Information

Oregon Dept. of Fish and Wildlife
Oregon
Hunter Education
Fire
National Interagency Fire Center
Northwest Fire Learning Network
USFWS Fire Management Website
Incident Information System
Global Warming

USFWS Climate
Change Website
Intergovernmental Panel On Climate change
Living with Urban Wildlife
Information and Resources
Nearby Wildlife & Outdoor Recreation Areas
Dry Forest Workshop Series

Learn
more>
Oregon Spotted Frog Relocation Project

Moving the spotted frogs began with the creation of ponds
in Dilman Meadows.
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