Endangered Species Program | Home Page Interactive Website View our new interactive map to learn about endangered species success in your state or territory. Launch Map » U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service Seeks Proposals from States and Tribes for Wolf Livestock Demonstration Project Grant The U.S. Indiana Bat Indiana bats are found over most of the eastern half of the United States. More » Photo credit: USFWS Light-footed Clapper Rail The San Diego Zoo has a long history of involvement in the conservation, captive breeding, and return to the wild of light-footed clapper rails. More » California Condor San Diego Zoo Global has a long history of involvement in the conservation, captive breeding, and return to the wild of California condors. More » Saving Tennessee's Fish Reflecting the urgent need to preserve aquatic life, Conservation Fisheries Incorporated's (CFI) work has steadily increased over the 20 years it's been around. More»
Bureau of Reclamation Homepage Fish and Wildlife Service Social Media in the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service We are the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, the premiere federal agency charged with protecting and enhancing America's treasured fish, wildlife, plants, and their habitats. We work for the perpetuation of diverse and abundant wildlife because biodiversity is essential to maintaining the health of our environment, our families, and our economy. We maintain a network of more than 150 million acres of public land. Our strategy Our approach with social media takes cues from our agency structure and translates it into the digital space. This website provides as a hub for all of our social media policies and best practices, along with contact information and links to individual social media presences. Tweets from USFWS accounts
BSEE Homepage | BSEE World Wildlife Fund | WWF Gift Center *If you choose to receive a thank-you gift with your donation via WWF's Gift Center, we will ship it for free to anywhere the United States Postal Service (USPS) delivers. Endangered Species Program | Improving ESA Implementation | Homepage For more than 35 years, the Endangered Species Act (ESA) has prevented the probable extinction of hundreds of species across the Nation and contributed to the recovery of many others. Although we have made significant progress in safeguarding imperiled species and their ecosystems, we face continuing challenges. Ensuring that imperiled species continue to be protected and recovered requires an ongoing commitment to implementing a strong, effective ESA—one that is responsive to both the needs of species and to the ideas and concerns of our citizens. The Endangered Species Program's commitment to excellence in carrying out our responsibilities under the ESA will guide our efforts to continually enhance our conservation success. To better fulfill the purposes of the ESA and achieve our conservation goals, we will put increasing emphasis on the following principles: Vision Document [Online View: 3.38MB] Vision Document Pamphlet [For Printing: 3.18MB]