We work with diverse partners to conserve, restore and enhance fish and other aquatic resources for the continuing benefit of all American people. Our activities include using a science-based approach toward the restoration and rehabilitation of native fish and aquatic species in the Lake Michigan basin. We utilize the best available tools and science to conduct activities such as fish habitat restoration and evaluation, environmental DNA for aquatic invasive species detection, as well as the latest in fisheries mass marking technics and modeling capabilities to name a few.
Our Species
Our work focuses on native fish and aquatic species, species of tribal importance and those species that are federally listed. Species include lake trout, lake sturgeon, lake whitefish, snuffbox mussel, brook trout, deepwater ciscos, lake herring and river redhorse.
Latest News
Wildlife Management
Sea lampreys are voracious, invasive predators that threaten the health of the Great Lakes fish community. To keep sea lamprey populations in check, lampricides are applied to streams throughout the Great Lakes. From August 16-25, 2022, the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service Sea Lamprey Control Program...
Our Partners
As part of a growing commitment to Tribal partners, the Green Bay Fish and Wildlife Conservation Office in Wisconsin, reached out to Tribes for projects to support.
Get Involved
Our work is very diverse and covers a large geographic area. Work ranges from utilizing large vessels, small vessels and even just walking around in waders. If you are interested in volunteering, please contact the office to learn about available opportunities.
Location and Contact Information
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