Collaborative Landscape Conservation

Collaborative Landscape Conservation is sponsored by Department of the Interior.

Science Applications | U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service Laws & Regulations Forward Back Laws, Agreements & Treaties FWS Federal Register Documents Buy a Duck Stamp or E-Stamp State Agencies Apply to E-Stamp Consultation & Technical Assistance Forward Back Consultation & Technical Assistance ESA Section 7 Consultation Habitat Conservation Planning (HCPs) Candidate Conservation Agreements Conservation Benefit Agreements Coastal Barrier Resources Act Project Consultation Coastal Barrier Resources System Property Documentation Investigational New Animal Drugs (INADS) One of the easiest ways that anyone can support bird habitat conservation is by buying duck stamps.

Bats: “The Coolest Mammals on Earth” National Wildlife Refuges Tour routes of great scenic drives on National Wildlife Refuges. Get Involved Forward Back Partnerships Forward Back Search for volunteer opportunities around the country News about wonderful wild things and places Combating Wildlife Trafficking Working with others to conserve, protect, and enhance fish, wildlife, plants, and their habitats.

" class="we-megamenu-nolink">I Want To Search employment opportunities with USFWS Enter the terms you wish to search for. Welcome to the Science Applications program! Science Applications is a non-regulatory program within the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service that tackles conservation issues no single Service program or partner can address alone.

We bring partners together to identify shared conservation priorities and deliver scientific information and tools partnerships need to achieve conservation goals across the landscape.

Latest Stories and Topics The Fab Four: Greetings from the Thick-billed Longspur Named for the elongated claws on their hind toes and large bill, this little bird is best known for its song display, which is not only a joy to hear (listen here), but also a joy to see (display video here). But the Thick-billed Longspur not only captivates birders’ hearts, it also plays an...

Forests that work for people and wildlife Through the Wildlife Conservation Initiative, we partner with willing private landowners on research and strategic conservation to help keep forests and their inhabitants healthy. Through the funding and multi-agency collaboration under the Great Lakes Restoration Initiative, the Pollinator Task Force was established.

The task force is now executing cutting-edge research, practicing adaptive management and strategic habitat conservation at scale, and providing tools to be... Nomans Land Island National Wildlife Refuge is bunny paradise In September 2024, a team of biologists from the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, MassWildlife and New Hampshire Fish and Game boarded a 40-foot aluminum landing craft and headed to Nomans Land Island for a week.

This was no pleasure cruise. They were there to assess a new population of New England... The Highlands Conservation Act grant program at 20 Since 2004, the Highlands Conservation Act grant program has protected more than 16,000 acres in the Pennsylvania, New Jersey, New York and Connecticut Highlands, putting conservation “on the map” for people and wildlife.

As it marks two decades, the program has an expanded reach and updated... Connecting your work to pollinators People across North America are progressing pollinator conservation every day. We're proud to be part of that progress.

Our Center for Pollinator Conservation has two new, and updated, tools to help you find intersections between your conservation work, land management priorities and pollinator... Science Applications leads or supports a variety of projects and initiatives across the country. Our role and level of engagement is customized to the needs of each partnership we work with.

The common thread throughout our work is that each project or initiative focuses on an environmental challenge that is urgent, complex, occurs across a large geographic area, and involves a wide array of stakeholder groups.

Examples of issues we work on include, but are not limited to: North American pollinator conservation At-risk species conservation in a non-regulatory context Working with others to conserve, protect and enhance fish, wildlife, plants and their habitats for the continuing benefit of the American people. Frequently Asked Questions Freedom of Information Act Vulnerability Disclosure Policy Footer Menu - External Links