April-May-June 2001 Fish & Wildlife News

Fish & Wildlife News is the magazine of the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. It is written by and about Fish and Wildlife Service employees in offices around the nation.

Contents  

Special Section: Focus on Native Americans (Pages 10–21)

  • Proposal Would Reintroduce Migratory Whooping Cranes to Eastern United States   
  • OMB Orders Federal Workforce Study
  • National Fishing and Boating Week Celebrates Family 00
  • Calling All Photographers: Calendar Will Help Mark Refuge System Centennial   
  • Landmark Fine Assessed in Caviar Trade, Fraud Case   
  • Re-Carpeting Galveston Bay   
  • Science Students Discover the Great Outdoors at Mason Neck NWR
  • Employees Invited to the Rachel Carson Symposium August 10–12   
  • From Dependence to Partnership: Native Americans and the Service   
  • Southeast Region Moves Forward with Tribal Partnerships
  • Southwest Strategy Links  Federal,    Tribal Governments
  • Law Enforcement Training Gives Native Officers a Leg Up   
  • One Native American’s View on “Tribal Trust”   
  • Acting in Harmony to Conserve Medicinal Plants
  • Tribal College Students Help With Study
  • Northeast Native American Plan Approved
  • White Mountain Apache Tribe Welcomed as Partner in Wolf Recovery
  • Condor Feather Repository Gives Tribes a Reason to Celebrate   
  • Louisiana Hatchery Recognizes Indian Heritage   
  • Service Maintains Active Role in Michigan Treaty Fisheries
  • A River is Restored Through It   
  • Arizona Tribes Partner for Wildlife   
  • The Day of the “Duck In”
  • New Native American Liaison Brings Experience, Positive Attitude   
  • Student Wildlife Ambassadors    Learn They Can Make A Difference
  • A Volunteer Experience at Rocky Mountain Arsenal NWR
  • Cooking Up Conservation in Vermont
  • Bequest Spurs Innovative Visitor Center
  • Kids Learn Hunting Skills—Then Put Them to the Test
  • Seeing Your Shadow Can Be a Good Thing   
  • Literature Search Proves Helpful   
  • Having a    Field Day at Squaw Creek
  • Partnerships Key to Conservation at Loxahatchee Refuge   
  • At a Government Meeting, the Unthinkable: Spontaneity   
  • A Weed Over Troubled Waters
  • Crane Biologist Shares His Experience in the Far East   
  • Training Soldiers, Protecting Birds Go Hand in Hand at Army Base   
  • Refining the Ecosystem Approach in the Great Lakes   
  • Exploring Our Past: Looking Back to See the Future   
  • Employees, Partners Lauded for Contributions to Refuge System   
  • From the Director: The First Americans Play an Important Role in Our Conservation Mission    
Author(s)
Type of document
Education
Media Usage Rights/License
Public Domain
Program
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The Office of Communications program is the primary "voice" of the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, communicating with the public, partners, and Congress. We share the Service story with the public and media through websites, social media, and news releases. We also work with Congress, partners, and...