Photo credit: USFWS
Project planning and review
• Design and construction recommendations
• Biological assessment contents and tips
• Additional information for consultations in emergency situtations
Species information and guidance
Photo credit: USFWS
Newsroom
Photo credit: USFWS
Private landowner resources
Photo credit: USFWS
Education resources
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Federally threatened or endangered species in in North Carolina
Profiles for mountain and upper Piedmont species
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Due to concerns about the corona virus, all of the employees of the Asheville Ecological Services Office are currently working from home in an effort to curb the spread of the virus. However, our office is still conducting business. Here's how to contact us:
- Since hard copy mail may not be delivered/seen in a timely manner, patrons are advised to send correspondence directly to the staff member via email. If you don't know exactly who to direct your email to, please send it to karla_quast@fws.gov.
- All our employees are reachable by email and cell phone.
- Staff directory and contact inforamtion
- Story: White-nose syndrome diminishes North Carolina bat populations (April 29, 2020)
- Photos: Bat monitoring in Haywood County, N.C. (January 27, 2020)
- Story: Mapping the sky islands: Technology aids conservation in the South's highest mountains. (October 9, 2019)
- Story: Mussel returns to French Broad River after 100-year absence. (August 20, 2019)
- Story: Service and partners see opportunities for declining pollinators on solar farms (August 7, 2019)
- Photos: Bat monitoring with the Eastern Band of Cherokee Indians (August 5, 2019)
- Photos: Spruce fir spider search at Mount Craig (July 19, 2019)
- Story: Big-eared bat mystery solved in North Carolina (March 21, 2019)
- Longsolid mussel Species Status Assessment available (February 25,2019)
- Story: Endangered mussel making a comeback in the French Broad River (March 22, 2018)
- Story: Bat, snail, and popular plant may need ednagered species protection (Dec. 19, 2017)
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