January-February-March 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: A Look Ahead (Pages 17–31)

  • Norton Becomes Interior Secretary   
  • Police Chiefs Say Refuge Law Enforcement Needs Expanding
  • Experts Agree on Recommendations for Hatchery System   
  • Light Goose Harvest Offers Hope
  • Guidelines Aim to Reduce Fatal Bird Collisions with Communications Towers   
  • Coastal Grants Help Restore Disappearing Wetlands   
  • Salmon in the City   
  • Conducting a Great Experiment   
  • New Refuge Features Outstanding Wetlands
  • Navy Seabees Lend Helping Hands   
  • Sweeping HCP Protects Species in Las Vegas Area
  • Special Hunt Provides Special Opportunities
  • Study Shows Lead Shot Ban Saves Waterfowl   
  • Grants Support Coastal Restoration Efforts in South Florida   
  • Bird-Friendly Brew Wings into the Interior Cafeteria   
  • Preserving A Legacy   
  • Spread the Word About the Conservation Library
  • Deliberate Acts of Outreach
  • After 10 Years, a Dream Becomes Reality   
  • Jones Reflects on the Service’s Past Achievements, Future Challenges   
  • Accomplishments Highlight Conservation, Cooperation
  • The Endangered Species Program: Where We’ve Been, Where We’re Going
  • Quietly, Administration Keeps the Service Moving
  • Budget, Planning and Human Resources Advances Steadily Toward the Future   
  • Refuge System Bounds Toward Its Centennial
  • Approach Guides the Service into the New Century
  • Migratory Bird Conservation Surges Ahead   
  • Balancing Conservation, Economic Development Challenge for International Affairs   
  • Fisheries Prepares for the Future   
  • “Working with Others”: External Affairs Helps Fulfill Key Part of Service Mission   
  • Law Enforcement Steps Up to the Plate   
  • Clark Reflects   
  • Ecosystem Approach Initiatives: One Year Later   
  • Exploring Our Past: The First Name on the Wall   
  • From the Director: Fifty Friends    
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...