March/April/May 2002 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.

This issue: Conserving America’s Fisheries—A Proud Past, a Bright Future, pages 12–36.

Contents  

  • Centennial Commission Gets Down to Business   
  • What’s New With Refuge System Centennial?   
  • Fallen Comrades Honored   
  • Service Is Home to Many     Noble Eagles
  • Dress Uniform Wins Award   
  • Among “Friends:” Refuge Support Groups Gather in Washington for First Ever Conference   
  • Roundtables Promote Citizen-Centered Conservation   
  • Louisiana’s New Bayou Teche Refuge Protects Threatened Black Bear
  • Houston Area Extends its     Outreach
  • U.S. and Russia: 25 Years of Working Together to Protect Migratory Birds   
  • The Ramsey Canyon Leopard Frog   
  • Emma Moton Appreciated    
  • The Fisheries Program, An Overview
  • Vision for Fisheries’ Future Taking Shape   
  • Fisheries Readies a Major Outreach Initiative   
  • Creation of the Fisheries Program   
  • National Fish Hatcheries Over 100 Years Old   
  • Historical Hatchery Serves as Interpretative Center   
  • Maiden Voyage of the California Aquarium Car Was Rough   
  • Hatchery Created by Congressional “Appeal” Celebrates 100 Years   
  • Giving Nature a Helping Hand Since 1898   
  • Former Hatcheries Chief Thoesen in Fisheries Hall of Fame   
  • Farm Pond Program Instilled Conservation Ethic   
  • Partnerships Help a Long-lived Leviathan   
  • A Modern Success Story: American Shad Restoration on the Susquehanna River
  • Refuges are for Fish, and Fishing, Too
  • Saving the Quilcene Summer Chum   
  • 130 Years of Tribal Partnerships: More Than Rainbows   
  • Fisheries Helps Defend Department of Defense Resources   
  • Fish Wheels Keep on Turnin’
  • Sea Lamprey Control in the Great Lakes   
  • Three Students of the Double Helix
  • Native Trout Tell Story of the Past   
  • Biologists Search for the Elusive Pallid Sturgeon   
  • Lake Trout Conservation in the Upper Great Lakes   
  • A Funny Looking Fish, a Serious Conservation Effort   
  • Squid Pro Quo!   
  • From the Director: Seizing the Moment    
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...