2011 Annual Report
To solve the critical problems that threaten the survival of America’s wildlife and their habitats, we need every possible resource. That’s why NFWF’s signature approach — bringing the public and private sectors together in partnerships for maximum conservation impact — has proven so successful.
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Coho salmon in the Russian River, once on the brink of extinction, have made a dramatic comeback with the support of NFWF and its partners. More...
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Research and restoration will help ensure the survival of native species like the greater prairie chicken. More...
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Innovations like “weak” hooks in Gulf fisheries protected adult tuna from capture. More...
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NFWF-funded efforts on Midway Atoll focus on improving reproductive success for albatross by eradicating golden crownbeard. More...
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Living in the coldest and cleanest waters, Eastern brook trout are a canary in the coal mine for mountain streams. More...
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With the establishment of more than 500,000 acres of alternative habitat around the Gulf of Mexico, populations of migratory waterfowl are now on the rise. More...
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Stream culvert replacement projects improve habitat for fish and wildlife like the Blanding’s turtle. More...
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For continued renewal, longleaf pines require fire, so techniques like prescribed burns are good news for species like the red-cockaded woodpecker. More...
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Pronghorn were especially vulnerable to drought-driven loss of grasses in the Sky Islands. More...
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Species in the Alaska Maritime National Wildlife Refuge, including marine mammals, face potentially catastrophic casualties if shipping accidents occur. More...
