Aubry Buzek

Aubry Buzek
Public Affairs Specialist - Texas
Southwest Region Headquarters
Austin Ecological Services Field Office
Office of Communications
Address

Austin ES Field Office
Austin, TX 78754
United States

About Aubry Buzek

*Currently on parental leave through 2025 - please reach out to acting Texas/Oklahoma public affairs specialist Evan Monnett.

Aubry Buzek is a public affairs specialist with the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service based out of Austin, Texas. Since beginning her career with the Service in 2020, Aubry has served as the communications lead for the Service in Texas, providing media relations support and creating compelling written and visual content for both internal and external audiences. Prior to joining the Service, she was a press officer at the Texas Parks and Wildlife Department and spent more than a decade as a public affairs specialist with the U.S. Marine Corps and U.S. Army Reserve. She has a B.A. in Communications from Texas Lutheran University and an M.A. in Cultural Studies with a Media Studies concentration from Claremont Graduate University. Aubry is a native Texan and passionate advocate for the state’s wild things and wild places, and when she is not at work she can usually be found at the barn with her horse or running on a local park trail.

Areas of expertise
Texas Refuges
Texas Ecological Services
Texas Fisheries
Texas Migratory Birds
Texas Law Enforcement

From The Library

Final LCRA CCAA News Release.pdf
Name
Final LCRA CCAA News Release.pdf
PDF

In The News

bald eagle feathers from destroyed nest
Wildlife Crime
Reward Offered for Information on Destruction of Active Bald Eagle Nest in North Texas
The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service is offering a reward of $1,500 for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the persons responsible for the destruction of an active bald eagle nest on private land in Sherman, Texas.
Biologists release Houston toad eggs into a pond in Central Texas
Wildlife Management
Houston Toad Population Gets a Boost
In 2024, partners in the Houston Toad Recovery Program produced and released more than 3.5 million Houston toad eggs to supplement the wild populations in Central Texas. The endangered Houston toad was one of the first amphibians to be protected under the Endangered Species Act and remains one of...
Green sea turtle trapped in jetty rocks in Texas
Get Involved
Green Sea Turtle Strandings Increase Along Jetties on the Texas Coast
Stranding responders and concerned citizens along the Texas coast have reported an increase in juvenile green sea turtles trapped in jetty rocks and washing ashore near these passes. The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service and local partners urge the public to be vigilant and report sightings of these...
Texas fatmucket
Endangered Species Act
Seven Central Texas Mussels Listed Under Endangered Species Act
The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service is listing seven freshwater mussels found in Central Texas under the Endangered Species Act and designating 1,577 river miles of critical habitat for the species in the Colorado, Guadalupe, Brazos and Trinity river basins.
A biologist places a juvenile freshwater mussel into a river
Wildlife Wonders
First-Ever Freshwater Mussel Reintroduction in Texas
The San Antonio River Authority and U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service released freshwater mussels raised by Inks Dam National Fish Hatchery into the Mission Reach of the San Antonio River, marking the first time hatchery-produced freshwater mussels have ever been reintroduced into the wild in Texas.
Forested Wetland on San Bernard National Wildlife Refuge
Land Management
National Wildlife Refuge System in Texas Grows by More Than 9,000 Acres
Recent acquisitions by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service have added more than 9,000 acres to the public lands managed by the National Wildlife Refuge System in Texas. From Columbia bottomlands on the Gulf Coast to grasslands in Central Texas and coastal prairie in the Rio Grande Valley, these...