Best Conservation Department Anaheim Near Me

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Working with others to conserve, protect, and enhance fish, wildlife, plants, and their habitats for the continuing benefit of the American people.


With more than 560 National Wildlife Refuges, 70 national fish hatcheries, numerous regional and field offices across the country and thousands of active conservation projects, the more than 8,000 employees of the U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service have a lot going on. Here are a few of the latest news stories from across the Service...


Construction crews have removed Bridgewater’s High Street Dam, which stood across the Town River for more than 100 years.


From the foothills of the Rocky Mountains and east towards Indiana, lies the unique prairie ecosystem. This landscape is home to a diverse array of wildlife including bison, hawks, eagles, warblers, finches, amphibians, fish, and hundreds of plants. But what’s also special about the prairie...


Children from Toka Nuwan Wayawa Tipi (Enemy Swim Day School) paint the doors of the Waubay NWR Visitor Center to help prevent bird collisions.


The history of the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service can be traced back to 1871. We are the only federal government agency whose primary responsibility is to manage fish and wildlife resources in the public trust for people today and future generations. Here are just a few of our focus areas...


If you’re looking for places to experience nature; interested in partnering with us; seeking technical advice, permits, grants, data or scientific research; want to know more about today’s conservation challenges; looking for ways on how you can get involved and make a difference -- the Service has a lot to offer and more…