The Global Intertidal Change website offers users an exciting new opportunity to observe the current state of intertidal habitats on a global scale–and see how they have changed over the past thirty years.
Learn MoreOur partners in Canada have a good reason to celebrate. The new S’amunu Wildlife Management Area near Duncan, British Columbia adds a layer of long-term protection to an area long known to be important to wildlife and significant to native people.
Learn MoreTwo Standard North American Wetlands Conservation Act (NAWCA) grants were awarded in our Joint Venture earlier this fall and will conserve a wide array of habitats in California, Oregon and Washington.
Learn MoreAt its annual meeting this past winter, the Pacific Birds International Management Board reiterated the need to focus in on British Columbia’s Fraser River Delta and Estuary, an area vital to the Pacific Flyway’s migratory birds.
Learn MoreThe Pacific Marine and Estuarine Fish Habitat Partnership (PMEP) has released new spatial data and interactive maps that collectively create a powerful tool for conservation practitioners.
Learn MoreIn 2017, the Stillaguamish Tribe and partners completed the tidal portion of the zis a ba estuary restoration project, restoring an area that had been diked and farmed for more than a century.
Learn MoreStarting in 2016, The Nature Trust of British Columbia and partners set out to enhance Short-eared Owl roosting habitat on two Nature Trust properties on Vancouver Island: the Nanaimo River Estuary and the Cowichan River Estuary.
Learn MoreHidden in the quiet sanctuary of Grovers Creek is a grove of spectacular 200-year old conifers, and a quiet stream, that is home to a diversity of wildlife species. Great Peninsula Conservancy and partners have been working to conserve the land for the wildlife and human visitors.
Learn MoreSee this year’s Federal Duck Stamp winner and the U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service’s press release.
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