November-December 2000 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  

  • Marshall P. Jones Named Deputy Director  
  • New AD for External Affairs Brings Alaska Experience
  • Congress Releases Guidelines for Funding Federal Aid   
  • Landmark Legislation Highlights Refuge System Centennial   
  • Compatibility Policy and Regulations Announced
  • A Legislative Wrap-Up   
  • A Snapshot of the Service’s 2001 Budget   
  • Wild Atlantic Salmon in Maine Given ESA Protection   
  • Final Steps Completed for Plan to Reintroduce Grizzly Bear in Montana and Idaho
  • Annual Report Celebrates the Spirit of Cooperation
  • A Compassionate Gift to    Last Generations
  • FacMIS Provides Easy Access to Facilities Data
  • Service Remains Proud Partner with American Fisheries Society   
  • FWS Information Portal Brings Service News Right to Your Desktop
  • Library Seeks Donations   
  • Cutting-edge Technology Aids Cutthroat Conservation   
  • Region 5 Makes an Investment That Can’t Lose Its Value
  • Giant Pandas Arrive at the National Zoo
  • Lost Trail Refuge Dedicated in Montana
  • Bob Hautman Captures Duck Stamp Win Number 2   
  • Polar Bears Benefit from U.S./Russia Agreement   
  • Coffee Diplomacy: How a Cup of “Joe” Can Build Relationships   
  • CCC Fire Tower Trail and Observation Deck Dedicated
  • No SCEPticism about Success   
  • Clearing the Air
  • The War on Weeds   
  • Cooperation Saves the Day During    Southeast Fire Season   
  • Busting Barriers
  • Take an Armchair Journey
  • Mentor Program Sparks a Fire   
  • Wage Grade Career Workshop Features Full Agenda   
  • Texas Volunteers Talk Trash—4,000 Pounds Worth
  • Babbitt Designates Battle of Midway Memorial at Pacific Refuge   
  • Mexican Students Migrate With the Geese to Spend a Summer in Alaska   
  • Deliberate Acts of Outreach   
  • Centennial Team Reaches Out to Black Journalists   
  • Ecosystem Approach Initiatives: Special Assistants for Ecosystems Outline Agenda   
  • Exploring Our Past: Using New Technology to Trace The Service’s Roots   
  • From the Director: Keep On Course    
Author(s)
Type of document
Education
Media Usage Rights/License
Public Domain
Program
Herd of elk standing on top of hill
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...