Licensed Wildlife Rehabilitator

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Licensed Wildlife Rehabilitator 2020-2021 Permitted Wildlife Rehabilitators County City First Name Last Name Organization Name Phone Category Animals Accepted Auglaize St. Marys Laura Daggerhart Savage Hart Wildlife Rehab (706) 575-3252 II MAMMALS (INCLUDING BOBCATS), RVS - FOX ONLY, FAWNS Butler Middletown Cherigene Slaughter Nature Nurses Wildlife Rescue (513) 601-9617 II MAMMALS (INCLUDING BATS, FOX, RACCOON, SKUNK), REPTILES, AMPHIBIANS Butler Middletown Kathy Israel Second Chance Wildlife (513) 267-2226 II MAMMALS (INCLUDING RVS), REPTILES, AMPHIBIANS, AVIAN SPECIES Butler Hamilton Deborah King Second Chance Wildlife (513) 738-1937 II ORPHANED SQUIRRELS, RABBITS, FOX, AND RACCOONS Butler Liberty Damien Oxier Arrowhead Reptile Rescue (513) 442-4377 II AMPHIBIANS AND REPTILES Butler Oxford Barbara Seeley Second Chance Wildlife (513) 875-3433 II AVIAN SPECIES TO INCLUDE MIGRATORY BIRDS, WATERFOWL AND MAMMALS (INCLUDING RVS). Butler West Chester Deborah West (513) 777-9427 I ORPHANED SQUIRRELS, RABBITS AND GROUNDHOGS Carroll Magnolia Nancy Owen Gryphon Den Creatures of the (843) 941-9507 II MAMMALS (INCLUDING BATS), Night MIGRATORY BIRDS Clermont New Richmond Tracy Brewer Ride the Wind Wild Bird Rehab (513) 797-7239 II MIGRATORY BIRDS Center Clermont New Richmond Carolyn Vining Second Chance Wildlife (513) 429-8608 II MAMMALS (INCLUDING BAT, FOX, RACCOON, SKUNK), REPTILES, AMPHIBIANS, AVIAN SPECIES Clermont Batavia Bonnie Morrison Second Chance Wildlife (513) 875-3433 II MAMMALS (INCLUDING FOX, RACCOON AND SKUNK), FAWNS Clermont Batavia Gail Hendricks Second Chance Wildlife (513) 875-3433 II MAMMALS (NO RVS) AND AVIAN SPECIES. Clermont Milford Cynthia Alverson RAPTOR, Inc. (513) 825-3325 II ALL RAPTORS INCLUDING STATE ENDANGERED SPECIES, EAGLES, OSPREY AND PEREGRINE FALCONS. Clermont Amelia Amy Lyn Stevens Dragonfly Garden Wildlife (513) 376-2445 II MAMMALS (INCLUDING BATS, FOX, Rescue RACCOONS AND SKUNKS) County City First Name Last Name Organization Name Phone Category Animals Accepted Clermont Batavia Stephanie Carlson St. Melangell Small Mammal (513) 658-5955 II MAMMALS, REPTILES AND Ann Sanctuary AMPHIBIANS. MIGRATORY BIRDS AS SUB-PERMITTEE UNDER BRUKNER NATURE CENTER. Clermont Moscow Neva Broderick Second Chance Wildlife (513) 875-3433 II MAMMALS (INCLUDING FOX AND SKUNK), AVIAN SPECIES Clermont Milford Alicia Miller Nature Nurses Wildlife Rescue (513) 601-9617 I ORPHANS ONLY Clinton Sabina Diana Preston Rusty Fox Farm (937) 725-3512 I ORPHANS ONLY Coshocton Coshocton Angela C. Pyle Airmid Place (740) 610-5162 I ORPHANS ONLY Coshocton Coshocton Shane A. Pyle Airmid Place (740) 610-5162 I ORPHANS ONLY Crawford Crestline Jane Schnelker Wildlife Haven (419) 683-3228 II STATE & FEDERALLY ENDANGERED AVIAN AND MAMMAL SPECIES (NO BEARS); OSPREY, PEREGRINE FALCONS, TRUMPETER SWANS, FAWNS, MAMMALS (INCLUDING RVS), REPTILES AND AMPHIBIANS Cuyahoga Bay Village Amy LeMonds Lake Erie Nature & Science (440) 871-2900 II STATE & FEDERALLY ENDANGERED Center AVIAN AND MAMMALIAN SPECIES (NO BEARS); OSPREY, PEREGRINE FALCONS, TRUMPETER SWANS, FAWNS, MAMMALS (INCLUDING RVS, BUT NO RACCOONS), REPTILES AND AMPHIBIANS Cuyahoga Solon Kim Hinkle Solon Orphan Squirrel Rescue (440) 498-0799 II ORPHANED AND INJURED SQUIRRELS Cuyahoga Rocky River Sharon Doerge (440) 331-0357 I ORPHANED SQUIRRELS Cuyahoga Parma Molly Ryan Acorn Orphan Wildlife Rescue (440) 823-7646 II MAMMALS (NO RVS) Cuyahoga Maple Heights Valarie Ann Ruta (216) 337-7656 I ORPHANS ONLY (no opossums under a Category I permit). Darke Greenville Vincent Gibney, DVM Edgetown Veterinary Clinic (937) 548-4049 II EMERGENCY CARE AND STABILIZATION OF WILDLIFE Defiance Edgerton Carly Hughart (419) 212-4434 II MAMMALS (INCLUDING RVS) Delaware Powell Christopher Jackson Peaceful Co-Existence (614) 359-9500 II MAMMALS, INCLUDING RACCOONS & Gina AND SKUNKS County City First Name Last Name Organization Name Phone Category Animals Accepted Delaware Powell Cameron Jackson (614) 359-9500 I MAMMALS (INCLUDING RVS) Delaware Ostrander Annie Jones Sunflower Wildlife Care (614) 205-3851 II MAMMALS (INCLUDING RVS- NO BATS) AND REPTILES Erie Castalia Heather Tuttle Back to the Wild (419) 684-9539 II STATE & FEDERALLY ENDANGERED AVIAN AND MAMMALIAN SPECIES (NO BEARS); OSPREY, PEREGRINE FALCONS, TRUMPETER SWANS, MAMMALS, REPTILES AND AMPHIBIANS Fairfield Stoutsville Shelli Speakman (740) 207-0663 I ORPHANS ONLY Franklin Columbus Stormy Gibson Ohio Wildlife Center (614) 793-9453 II STATE & FEDERALLY ENDANGERED AVIAN AND MAMMALIAN SPECIES (NO BEARS); OSPREY, PEREGRINE FALCONS, TRUMPETER SWANS, FAWNS, MAMMALS (INCLUDING RVS/BATS), REPTILES AND AMPHIBIANS Geauga Huntsburg Danielle Penttila Wild Things (440) 223-0953 II MAMMALS (INCLUDING FOX AND SKUNK), REPTILES, AMPHIBIANS, FAWNS, NO RACCOONS Geauga Chesterland Noreen Gibson Buh Woods (440) 729-2554 I ORPHANED SQUIRRELS Geauga Chesterland Christine Pappas, DVM West Geauga Vet Hospital (440) 729-9584 II MAMMALS (INCLUDING FAWNS AND FOX, NO RACCOONS), REPTILES AND AMPHIBIANS Greene Xenia Dawn Fugate (937) 532-5355 I ORPHANS ONLY Greene Xenia Lynn Reily Second Chance Wildlife (937) 374-1674 II MAMMALS (INCLUDING RVS), AVIAN SPECIES (INCLUDING MIGRATORY SPECIES), FAWNS Greene Yellow Springs Rebecca Jaramillo Glen Helen Raptor Center (937) 767-7648 II STATE & FEDERALLY ENDANGERED AVIAN SPECIES, RAPTORS Greene Beavercreek Lisa Johnson The Rehabitat (937) 271-3164 I ORPHAN RABBITS ONLY Hamilton Cincinnati Mary Royse Second Chance (513) 481-0834 I ORPHANS ONLY Hamilton Cleves Sara Moore Moore Critters (513) 941-6304 II MAMMALS INCLUDING RVS, REPTILES County City First Name Last Name Organization Name Phone Category Animals Accepted Hamilton Cincinnati Linda Ott Second Chance (513) 471-2025 II BIRDS, MAMMALS (INCLUDING RVS), FAWNS, REPTILES, AMPHIBIANS Hamilton Cincinnati Beth Ann Kelly Wildlife Emergency Service (513) 706-9182 I ORPHANS ONLY Team (WEST) Hamilton Cincinnati Paul Liebenrood Arrowhead Reptile Rescue (513) 442-4377 II REPTILES AND AMPHIBIANS Hamilton Cincinnati Rowena Polly Bond 2-B Wild Again (513) 791-3377 II BIRDS Hancock Fostoria Kim McClellan- Keep it Wild (419) 436-0667 II MAMMALS (INCLUDING FOX, Schneidiman RACCOONS, AND SKUNKS) Highland Hillsboro Rhonda Rae Mason Country Chaos (937) 763-2096 I ORPHANS ONLY Knox Martinsburg Cynthia Atkinson (740) 485-2581 II MIGRATORY BIRDS (RAPTORS PRIMARILY) Lake Eastlake Suzanne T. Enyedy Carmela's Sanctuary of (440) 520-4799 I ORPHANS ONLY Squirrels Lake Kirtland Dan Burnett Lake Metroparks' Wildlife (440) 256-1404 II MIGRATORY BIRDS, MAMMALS Center (INCLUDING RVS AND BOBCATS, NO RACCOONS), REPTILES, AMPHIBIANS, ENDANGERED AVIAN AND MAMMAL SPECIES Lake Willoughby Hills Lynn Dunlap Born to Be Wild--Wildlife (440) 417-4512 II SONGBIRDS, WATERFOWL, Rescue & Rehabilitation MAMMALS (INCLUDING BATS, FOX, AND SKUNK, NO RACCOONS) Lorain Wellington Brenda Juszczyk (330) 421-3456 II MAMMALS (INCLUDING FOX, RACCOONS, SKUNKS AND FAWNS) Lucas Whitehouse Nicole Frederick Nature's Nursery (419) 877-0060 II STATE & FEDERALLY ENDANGERED AVIAN AND MAMMALIAN SPECIES (NO BEARS); OSPREY, PEREGRINE FALCONS, TRUMPETER SWANS, MAMMALS (INCLUDING RVS), REPTILES AND AMPHIBIANS Lucas Toledo Laura A. Rusch Nature's Nursery (419) 320-4901 I ORPHANS ONLY Medina Medina Michael Kamis M.T. Acres Wildlife (330) 952-1215 II MAMMALS Township Rehabilitation Center County City First Name Last Name Organization Name Phone Category Animals Accepted Medina Spencer Laura Jordan Medina Raptor Center Inc. (330) 591-7300 II STATE & FEDERALLY ENDANGERED AVIAN SPECIES, RAPTORS, WATERFOWL, PEREGRINE FALCON, OSPREY, EAGLES, SONGBIRDS, MAMMALS (NO RVS) Medina Medina Tania Kamis M.T. Acres Wildlife (330) 952-1215 II MAMMALS Township Rehabilitation Center Mercer Celina Tammy Lynn Hileman (419) 733-1132 I ORPHANS ONLY Miami Troy Debra Oexmann Brukner Nature Center (937) 698-6493 II BIRDS, MAMMALS (INCLUDING RVS), FAWNS, REPTILES, AMPHIBIANS, STATE ENDANGERED AVIAN AND MAMMAL SPECIES. Muskingu Dresden Cynthia Stotts Ohio Whitetail Rescue (740) 754-3570 II MAMMALS (INCLUDING RVS), FAWNS m Association Muskingu Zanesville Nicole D. Hafer- Wild at Hart (740) 297-0455 II MIGRATORY BIRDS, REPTILES, m Lipstreu AMPHIBIANS, MAMMALS (INCLUDING BATS, FOX AND SKUNK) Muskingu Zanesville Elisabeth Hartman Wild At Hart Wildlife (740) 217-7788 II MAMMALS (INCLUDING RVS), NO m Rehabilitation Inc. AVIAN SPECIES Richland Mansfield Gail Laux Ohio Bird Sanctuary (419) 884-4295 II MIGRATORY BIRDS, STATE & FEDERALLY ENDANGERED AVIAN SPECIES Stark Massillon Stephon Echague Wildlife Conservation (330) 477-0448 II AVIAN SPECIES (INCLUDING Center/Stark Co. Park Dist. MIGRATORY SPECIES), MAMMALS (INCLUDING BATS, FOX, SKUNKS, NO RACCOONS), REPTILES, AMPHIBIANS Stark North Canton Kristen Beck Clover Field Wildlife Center (330) 499-5788 II MAMMALS (INCLUDING BATS, FOX, SKUNK, NO RACCOONS), FAWNS, REPTILES, AMPHIBIANS Summit Akron Frances Kitchen Operation Orphan Wildlife (330) 745-2947 II AVIAN SPECIES (INCLUDING Rehabilitation Inc. MIGRATORY SPECIES), MAMMALS ( INCLUDING FOX, NO RACCOONS), FAWNS, REPTILES County City First Name Last Name Organization Name Phone Category Animals Accepted Trumbull Warren Heather Merritt Birds in Flight Sanctuary (330) 652-3381 II STATE & FEDERALLY ENDANGERED AVIAN AND MAMMALIAN SPECIES (NO BEARS); OSPREY, PEREGRINE FALCONS, TRUMPETER SWANS, FAWNS, MAMMALS (NO RVS), REPTILES AND AMPHIBIANS Trumbull Warren Maria M. Brunetti (330) 979-0639 I ORPHAN SQUIRRELS AND RABBITS ONLY Union Richwood Judith Vaughn Crows Hollow Wildlife Care (614) 535-6441 II MIGRATORY BIRDS, MAMMALS (INCLUDING BATS,
Recommended publications
  • Amherst Sanctuary Community Bylaw Fact Sheet
    Amherst Sanctuary Community Bylaw Fact Sheet Article 29, the Town of Amherst Sanctuary Community Bylaw, will protect the civil rights of all Amherst residents by making sure our town police and other employees and our tax dollars are not used to help deport immigrant families or create a Muslim registry. KEY FEATURES OF ARTICLE 29 THE AMHERST SANCTUARY COMMUNITY BYLAW Ø Prohibits town support for any Muslim registry The bylaw prohibits any town employee from cooperating with or enforcing any federal program requiring registration of individuals based on national origin, religion or other protected characteristics. Ø Ensures that police resources are used to fight crime, not separate families The bylaw ensures that Amherst police don’t participate in federal immigration enforcement activities, including participation in inquiries, investigations, raids, arrests or detentions that are based solely on immigration status. When police become ICE agents, immigrant victims and witnesses of crime are afraid to call police, which makes us all less safe. Ø Prohibits use of local funds for collaboration agreements with federal agents The bylaw prohibits collaboration agreements between the U.S. Department of Homeland Security (DHS) and local law enforcement that deputize local officers as immigration agents, like those in place in Bristol and Plymouth Counties. The bylaw will ensure that our tax dollars are spent on making our community safe, not on expanding the deportation machine. Ø Protects our town from potential lawsuits The bylaw clearly states that the Town of Amherst will not comply with ICE detainer requests or holds. These requests are not warrants and are not reviewed by a court or judicial officer.
    [Show full text]
  • First Church!
    WORSHIP AT ELEVEN * Processional Hymn I want to walk as a child of the Light Houston Children’s Time Adam Wade The children are invited to remain in Worship. No Worship Connections today. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Childcare continues to be available for Preschool, Toddlers and Infants. UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST The Hebrew Scripture Micah 6:1-8 (Page 866 O.T.) Meredith Roach L: The word of God for the people of God. February 2, 2014 The Fourth Sunday after the Epiphany Youth Sunday P: Thanks be to God. Welcome to First Church! Anthem Offertory John Ness Beck The Teen Choir If you are visiting today and looking for a church home, welcome! For over 161 years our With what shall I come before the Lord, and bow myself before God on high? Shall I Covenant has been: We covenant with the Lord Jesus Christ and one another, and bind ourselves in come before him with burnt offerings, with yearling calves? Will the Lord be pleased the presence of God to live together in all God’s ways as revealed to us by the Holy Spirit and holy with thousands of rams, with ten thousands of rivers of oil? Shall I give Him my scripture. The church acknowledges that all members have the right of individual interpretation of firstborn for my transgressions, the fruit of my body for the sin of my soul?” He has t the principles of the Christian faith and respects them in their honest convictions. In accordance with shown you, O mortal, He has shown you what is good; and what does the Lord require the teaching of our Lord, the church recognizes two sacraments: Baptism and Holy Communion.
    [Show full text]
  • EAZA Bushmeat Campaign
    B USHMEAT | R AINFOREST | T IGER | S HELLSHOCK | R HINO | M ADAGASCAR | A MPHIBIAN | C ARNIVORE | A PE EAZA Conservation Campaigns EAZA Bushmeat Over the last ten years Europe’s leading zoos and aquariums have worked together in addressing a variety of issues affecting a range of species and Campaign habitats. EAZA’s annual conservation campaigns have raised funds and promoted awareness amongst 2000-2001 millions of zoo visitors each year, as well as providing the impetus for key regulatory change. | INTRODUCTION | The first of EAZA's annual conservation campaigns addressed the issue of the unsustainable and illegal hunting and trade of threatened wildlife, in particular the great apes. Bushmeat is a term commonly used to describe the hunting and trade of wild meat. For the Bushmeat Campaign EAZA collaborated with the International Fund for Animal Welfare (IFAW) as an official partner in order to enhance the chances of a successful campaign. The Bushmeat Campaign can be regarded as the ‘template campaign’ for the EAZA conservation campaigns that followed over the subsequent ten years. | CAMPAIGN AIMS | Through launching the Bushmeat Campaign EAZA hoped to make a meaningful contribution to the conservation of great apes in the wild, particularly in Africa, over the next 20 to 50 years. The bushmeat trade was (and still is) a serious threat to the survival of apes in the wild. Habitat loss and deforestation have historically been the major causal factors for declining populations of great apes, but experts now agree that the illegal commercial bushmeat trade has surpassed habitat loss as the primary threat to ape populations.
    [Show full text]
  • Sanctuary Series 2 and 3 Installation Manual
    THE ROUND FLAT DISC SYSTEM FOR THE SANCTUARY 2 & 3 COMES IN A SEPERATE CARTON HOWEVER, USE THIS MANUAL FOR ACTUAL INSTALLATION INTO THE SANCTUARY BOWLS Sanctuary 2 Sanctuary 3 MODELS Natural Gas Description SAN2-34DBSTMSI-N 38¾” x 18” Concrete Bowl TMSI Model SAN2-34DBSMT-N 38¾” x 18” Concrete Bowl MT Model SAN3-26DBSTMSI-N 30” x 14½” Concrete Bowl TMSI Model SAN3-26DBSMT-N 30” x 14½” Concrete Bowl MT Model Sanctuary Series Outdoor Fire Features Installation and Operating Instructions IF YOU CANNOT READ OR UNDERSTAND THESE INSTALLATION INSTRUCTIONS DO NOT ATTEMPT TO INSTALL OR OPERATE THIS APPLIANCE Ventilation is incorporated into all Sanctuary Series Fire Features Warning: For Outdoor Use Only PLEASE RETAIN THIS MANUAL FOR FUTURE REFERENCE CARBON MONOXIDE HAZARD DANGER This appliance can produce carbon monoxide which has no odor. Using it in an enclosed area can kill you. Never use this appliance in an enclosed space such as a camper, tent, car or home. DANGER WARNING If you smell gas: Do not store or use gasoline or other flammable vapors and liquids in the 1. Shut off gas to the appliance vicinity of this or other appliances. 2. Extinguish any open flame. 3. If odor continues, keep away from Any LP cylinder not connected for use the appliance and immediately call shall not be stored in the vicinity of this your gas supplier or fire department. or other appliances. WARNING Do not leave unattended during use. WARNING Do not use for cooking. Follow all gas leak procedures in this manual prior to operation.
    [Show full text]
  • Supplemental Wildlife Food Planting Manual for the Southeast • Contents
    Supplemental Wildlife Food Planting Manual for the Southeast • Contents Managing Plant Succession ................................ 4 Openings ............................................................. 6 Food Plot Size and Placement ............................ 6 Soil Quality and Fertilization .............................. 6 Preparing Food Plots .......................................... 7 Supplemental Forages ............................................................................................................................. 8 Planting Mixtures/Strip Plantings ......................................................................................................... 9 Legume Seed Inoculation ...................................................................................................................... 9 White-Tailed Deer ............................................................................................................................... 10 Eastern Wild Turkey ............................................................................................................................ 11 Northern Bobwhite .............................................................................................................................. 12 Mourning Dove ................................................................................................................................... 13 Waterfowl ............................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Effects of Global Warming on Wildlife and Human Health
    Effects of Global Warming on Wildlife and Human Health Jennifer Lopez Editor Werner Lang Aurora McClain csd Center for Sustainable Development I-Context Challenge 2 1.2 Effects of Global Warming on Health Effects of Global Warm- ing on Wildlife and Human Health Jennifer Lopez Based on a presentation by Dr. Camille Parmesan main picture of presentation Figure 1: Earth from Outer Space. Introduction of greenhouse emissions.”4 Finally in 2007, the Fourth IPCC Assessment report concluded Global warming is defined as “the increase that the “warming of the climate system is un- in the average measured temperature of the equivocal” and “is very likely [> 90% sure] due Earth’s near surface air and oceans”.1 For the to observed increases in anthropogenic green- past several decades scientists have docu- house gas concentrations.”5 Based on these mented multiple aspects of climate change, conclusions, many scientists and environmen- including rising surface air temperature, rising talists have focused their efforts on sustainable ocean temperature, changes in rain and snow- living and are pushing for energy alternatives fall patterns, declines in permanent snowpack which produce little or no carbon-dioxide to and sea ice, and a rise in sea level.2 Through reduce greenhouse gas emissions. their research, scientists have been able not only to document changes in climate and the Effects of temperature change physical environment, but have also docu- mented effects that this phenomenon is having Scientists have concluded that in the past 100 on the world’s ecosystems and species, many years, the Earth’s average air temperature has of which are negative.
    [Show full text]
  • Sanctuary: a Modern Legal Anachronism Dr
    SANCTUARY: A MODERN LEGAL ANACHRONISM DR. MICHAEL J. DAVIDSON* The crowd saw him slide down the façade like a raindrop on a windowpane, run over to the executioner’s assistants with the swiftness of a cat, fell them both with his enormous fists, take the gypsy girl in one arm as easily as a child picking up a doll and rush into the church, holding her above his head and shouting in a formidable voice, “Sanctuary!”1 I. INTRODUCTION The ancient tradition of sanctuary is rooted in the power of a religious authority to grant protection, within an inviolable religious structure or area, to persons who fear for their life, limb, or liberty.2 Television has Copyright © 2014, Michael J. Davidson. * S.J.D. (Government Procurement Law), George Washington University School of Law, 2007; L.L.M. (Government Procurement Law), George Washington University School of Law, 1998; L.L.M. (Military Law), The Judge Advocate General’s School, 1994; J.D., College of William & Mary, 1988; B.S., U.S. Military Academy, 1982. The author is a retired Army judge advocate and is currently a federal attorney. He is the author of two books and over forty law review and legal practitioner articles. Any opinions expressed in this Article are those of the author and do not represent the position of any federal agency. 1 VICTOR HUGO, THE HUNCHBACK OF NOTRE-DAME 189 (Lowell Bair ed. & trans., Bantam Books 1956) (1831). 2 Michael Scott Feeley, Toward the Cathedral: Ancient Sanctuary Represented in the American Context, 27 SAN DIEGO L. REV.
    [Show full text]
  • Nature's Benefits ESA
    DEFENDERS OF WILDLIFE ECOSYSTEM SERVICES WHITE PAPER NATURE’S BENEFITS: THE IMPORTANCE OF ADDRESSING BIODIVERSITY IN ECOSYSTEM SERVICE PROGRAMS ABOUT THIS PUBLICATION Defenders of Wildlife has been a leader in addressing ecosystem services and market-based programs, one of the first nonprofit organizations to explore policies guiding these programs. This white paper examines the process for addressing ecosystem services in decision-making, in hopes that these concepts encourage policy-makers to balance the interests of nature and society. Author: Sara Vickerman Designer: Kassandra Kelly Defenders of Wildlife is a national, nonprofit membership organization dedicated to the protection of all native wild animals and plants in their natural communities. Jamie Rappaport Clark, President and CEO Donald Barry, Executive Vice President © 2013 Defenders of Wildlife 1130 17th Street, N.W. Washington, D.C. 20036-4604 202.682.9400 www.defenders.org Cover images, clockwise from top: Black-footed ferret, photo by Ryan Hagerty, USFWS; Burrowing owls, photo by Lee Karney, USFWS; Western painted turtle, photo by Gary M. Scholtz, USFWS; Canada geese, Nisqually NWR, photo by Bruce Taylor; Student at Wetzel Woods Conservation Easement during Alterna- tive Outdoor School, photo courtesy of the Friends of Tualatin River NWR and the Conservation Registry. Back cover: Rockefeller Forest, Humboldt Redwoods State Park, photo by Bruce Taylor. INTRODUCTION he concept of ecosystem services – or the benefits that nature provides – has gained tremendous attention over the past decade. It is a common-sense approach to manage- ment that recognizes and makes the most of nature’sT contributions to human communities. Solutions based on ecosystem services generally avoid up-front costs and expensive maintenance of highly engineered alternatives.
    [Show full text]
  • Put the Life Back in Wildlife Grade 8
    OSPI-Developed Performance Assessment A Component of the Washington State Assessment System The Arts: Visual Arts Put the Life Back in Wildlife Grade 8 Office of Superintendent of Public Instruction September 2018 Office of Superintendent of Public Instruction Old Capitol Building P.O. Box 47200 Olympia, WA 98504-7200 For more information about the contents of this document, please contact: Anne Banks, The Arts Program Supervisor Phone: 360-725-4966 email: [email protected] Or contact the Resource Center at 888-595-3276, TTY 360-664-3631 OSPI provides equal access to all programs and services without discrimination based on sex, race, creed, religion, color, national origin, age, honorably discharged veteran or military status, sexual orientation including gender expression or identity, the presence of any sensory, mental, or physical disability, or the use of a trained dog guide or service animal by a person with a disability. Questions and complaints of alleged discrimination should be directed to the Equity and Civil Rights Director at 360-725-6162 or P.O. Box 47200 Olympia, WA 98504-7200. Except where otherwise noted, this Washington Arts K–12 assessment by the Office of Superintendent of Public Instruction is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License. All logos and trademarks are property of their respective owners. This work references the Washington State Learning Standards in The Arts (http://www.k12.wa.us/Arts/Standards/default.aspx). All standards designations are from the National Core Arts Standards (http://nationalartsstandards.org/). Copyright © 2015 National Coalition for Core Arts Standards/All Rights Reserved—Rights Administered by SEADAE.
    [Show full text]
  • The Economics of Threatened Species Conservation: a Review and Analysis
    University of Nebraska - Lincoln DigitalCommons@University of Nebraska - Lincoln USDA National Wildlife Research Center - Staff U.S. Department of Agriculture: Animal and Publications Plant Health Inspection Service 2009 The Economics of Threatened Species Conservation: A Review and Analysis Ray T. Sterner U.S. Department of Agriculture, Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service, National Wildlife Research Center, Fort Collins, Colorado Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.unl.edu/icwdm_usdanwrc Part of the Environmental Sciences Commons Sterner, Ray T., "The Economics of Threatened Species Conservation: A Review and Analysis" (2009). USDA National Wildlife Research Center - Staff Publications. 978. https://digitalcommons.unl.edu/icwdm_usdanwrc/978 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the U.S. Department of Agriculture: Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service at DigitalCommons@University of Nebraska - Lincoln. It has been accepted for inclusion in USDA National Wildlife Research Center - Staff Publications by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@University of Nebraska - Lincoln. In: ÿ and book of Nature Conservation ISBN 978-1 -60692-993-3 Editor: Jason B. Aronoff O 2009 Nova Science Publishers, Inc. Chapter 8 Ray T. Sterner1 U.S. Department of Agriculture, Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service, National Wildlife Research Center, Fort Collins, Colorado 80521-2154, USA Stabilizing human population size and reducing human-caused impacts on the environment are lceys to conserving threatened species (TS). Earth's human population is =: 7 billion and increasing by =: 76 million per year. This equates to a human birth-death ratio of 2.35 annually. The 2007 Red List prepared by the International Union for Conservation of Nature and Natural Resources (IUCN) categorized 16,306 species of vertebrates, invertebrates, plants, and other organisms (e.g., lichens, algae) as TS.
    [Show full text]
  • Responsible Human Use of Wildlife
    Standing Position Responsible Human Use of Wildlife Because humans are part of a functioning environment, we ultimately and legitimately derive our livelihood, and many of our cultural values, from the resource base. Human societies have recognized and accepted the use of wildlife resources for food, clothing, shelter, hunting, fishing, trapping, viewing, recreation, and as an indicator of environmental quality. All humans and human societies use wildlife directly and/or indirectly, because wildlife generates tangible goods and income and contributes to the economic and spiritual well-being of society. However, human use of natural resources, including wildlife, must be carried out in a responsible manner so that ecological processes can continue to function and sustain a diverse, healthy environment. This, in turn, will result in the continued well-being of both humans and wildlife. Human activities are a major factor in ecosystem disruption worldwide. Human population growth and technological development result in dramatic reductions and alterations in quality and availability of wildlife habitat, over-use of some wildlife species, greater human dependence on domesticated animals, and changes in the functioning of most ecosystems. Abuse of the land and water resources exacerbates the decline of natural resources and deterioration of the ecosystem’s abilities to support wildlife and human populations. Maintenance, restoration, and enhancement of wildlife populations and habitat characteristics through scientific management and regulations are vital to ecological functioning, genetic diversity, and perpetuation of wildlife populations, species, and habitats. Conservation-minded citizens and resource management professionals can successfully slow or reverse the decline of wildlife species and destruction of habitats. Prudent management practices and regulations, supported by a conservation-minded public, are essential for restoration of wildlife species, populations, and habitat productivity.
    [Show full text]
  • Illegal and Unsustainable Hunting of Wildlife for Bushmeat in Sub-Saharan Africa
    About the Wilderness Problem-Specific Guide Series These guides summarize knowledge about how wildlife authorities can reduce the harm caused by specific wildlife crime problems. They are guides to preventing and improving the overall response to incidents, not to investigating offenses or handling specific incidents; neither do they cover technical details about how to implement specific responses. Who is this bushmeat guide for? This guide is aimed at wildlife officers and non-governmental conservation practitioners who have identified the illegal and unsustainable hunting of wildlife for bushmeat, as an important threat in a specific site or landscape. These include: ñ Protected Area Managers and their deputies ñ Conservation NGO Project Leads ñ Wildlife officers and NGO conservation practitioners of whatever rank or assignment, who have been tasked to address the problem These guides will be most useful to problem solvers who: Understand basic problem-oriented policing principles and methods. The guides are designed to help conservation practitioners decide how best to analyze Scanning Analysis Collect and analyze and address a problem they have already Identify and prioritize information to determine problems. Choose one what drives and facilitates identified. The guides are structured in specific problem. the same way as the SARA process the problem. (right). This covers how to define your problem (Scan); questions you will need to answer to guide you to an effective intervention (Analysis); types of interventions you could use (Response); and ways to check if your intervention worked (Assessment). Response Assessment Implement response that reduces drivers and For a primer on Problem-Oriented Determine the impact of your facilitators of the problem.
    [Show full text]