July-August 1999 Fish & Wildlife News

Contents  

  • Bald Eagle Proposed for Delisting at White House Ceremony   
  • Revealing Contaminants in Maine’s Bald Eagles
  • Director Announces New Appointees
  • Service Addresses Current Issues at Outdoor Writers Meeting   
  • Rule Gives States Flexibility to Manage Resident Geese
  • Changes in Baiting Rules Support Wetlands Management
  • Service Withdraws Snow Goose Rules   
  • Partnership Will Boost Refuge Hunting, Wildlife Watching
  • Law Enforcement Chief Addresses    Program Issues
  • Blue Goose Comes Home to Roost
  • Former Service Director John Gottschalk Dies at 86   
  • Coming to a Field Station near YOU... National Wildlife Refuge Week October 10-16, 1999
  • Plane Crash Takes Lives of Moose    Researcher and Pilot
  • New Orleans Signs Urban Treaty for Bird Conservation
  • Natural Features Preserve Employees’ Memories   
  • Campaign Will Involve More in Fishing, Boating, Aquatic Resource Conservation
  • Service Finds New Challenge in Underwater Habitat Management   
  • Restoring Northwest Fisheries   
  • Georgia Case Secures Successful Endangered Species Prosecution   
  • Learning to “Move Dirt”   
  • Region, University Explore Innovative Partnerships   
  • An Investment in “Fulfilling the Promise”
  • Golfers Take a Swing at almon Outreach
  • Station Salutes Veterans   
  • Job Corps Honors Missouri Mentoring Partnership
  • Employees Give Russian Counterparts a Leg Up
  • Ranch Conversations Aim to Restore the Range
  • Southwestern Tribes Preserve Tradition by Preserving Nature
  • Nine Partners Dedicate Lower    Columbia River Project   
  • The Service and The Conservation Fund: A Natural Partnership   
  • Witnessing the Nocturnal Rituals of the Sage Grouse
  • Conservationists Celebrate a Legend   
  • Angling for Fun   
  • The “Big E”-xhibit Tells the Service Story
  • Ecosystem Approach Initiatives: North Florida Team Rallies Around Scrub Jay   
  • Exploring Our Past: Depression, Dust and a New Deal for Ducks   
  • From the Director: Invasive Species: A Call to Arms    
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...