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Conserving the Nature of America
Laurie Davies Adams, Executive Director of the Pollinator Partnership, awards Service Director Dan Ashe a Pollinator Advocate Award. Credit:  Jamie Sherman / Pollinator Partnership
The Malheur National Wildlife Refuge provides important breeding grounds for greater sandhill cranes and other birds. Credit: Roger Baker / USFWS

U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service Statement on the Jury Verdict in the Malheur Refuge Occupation Trial

October 28, 2016
While we are profoundly disappointed in the outcome of the trial, we are eager to move forward. The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service is committed to the security, healing and comfort of our Malheur National Wildlife Refuge employees and the Harney County communities they serve, and to continue strengthening the collaborations and positive relationships cited throughout this trial.
Laurie Davies Adams, Executive Director of the Pollinator Partnership, awards Service Director Dan Ashe a Pollinator Advocate Award. Credit: Jamie Sherman / Pollinator Partnership
Laurie Davies Adams, Executive Director of the Pollinator Partnership, awards Service Director Dan Ashe a Pollinator Advocate Award. Credit: Jamie Sherman / Pollinator Partnership

Service Director Honored with Pollinator Award

October 27, 2016
The Service has led a concerted national effort to save monarch butterflies and other pollinators, knowing that the population declines are symptomatic of environmental problems that also pose risks to food production, the spectacular natural places that help define our national identity, and our own health. The North American Pollinator Protection Campaign recognized this recently, awarding Service Director Dan Ashe a Pollinator Advocate Award.
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Pollinators »
USFWS staff and partners help build a living shoreline at Chincoteague National Wildlife Refuge. The project is supported by federal funding for Hurricane Sandy recovery. Credit: Daniel White / The Nature Conservancy
USFWS staff and partners help build a living shoreline at Chincoteague National Wildlife Refuge. The project is supported by federal funding for Hurricane Sandy recovery. Credit: Daniel White / The Nature Conservancy

Four Years Later, Lessons Learned from Hurricane Sandy

October 26, 2016
This week marks the fourth anniversary of Hurricane Sandy, an event that left a lasting impact on communities across the East Coast. There has been healing and recovery, but Sandy lives on – especially for the many people who are still rebuilding homes or recovering losses. In a blog published today in the Huffington Post, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service Director Dan Ashe notes how Sandy serves as a reminder of the past and an opportunity to move forward "with new hopes and vision for the future."
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USFWS Hurricane Sandy website »