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Florida Turtle Conservation Trust (FTCT)

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Florida Turtle Conservation Trust (FTCT) Flor ida Tur tle Conser vation Tr ust Working to Conserve Florida?s Rich Turtle Diversity Immediate Funding Needs (December 2017) Thank you for being a supporter of the Florida Turtle Conservation Trust (FTCT). Although we are a small organization, we are proud of our achievements. Past contributions have enabled us to complete many conservation education and field projects since our formation in 1999. This document provides an update on immediate funding needs and the status of current projects. The FTCT is a tax- exempt organization under Internal Revenue Code 501(c)(3), so all donations and gifts are tax deductible as allowable by law. As you know, all of our projects and programs are solely funded by grants and private contributions. We are most grateful to the generous individuals and organizations supporting our important work toward conserving Florida?s rich turtle diversity. Immediate Need for the Purchase of a New FTCT Computer The primary computer (nine years old) used by the FTCT for facilitation of all of our print and digital products, including mapping, imaging, and maintenance of websites has aged out and is now unusable. We nursed this computer as long as we can and it has finally become unusable. This computer was an Apple iMac and the majority of our digital files are Mac- based, so we need to replace it with the same making transfer of files possible. At this point in time, the purchase of a new computer is essential and our highest priority. Estimated cost of replacement is $1,300. Please contact Tim Walsh ([email protected]) if you would like additional details. ?The Big Tur tle Year : Celebr ating Wild Tur tles Across the United States? Nationwide Lecture Ser ies (2017- 2019) During 2017, FTCT researchers are traveling throughout the United States accompanied by other biologists and conservationists in an effort to observe as many species as possible during a single year, while increasing awareness regarding their rich diversity, natural history, and conservation needs. The Big Turtle Year (www.thebigturtleyear.org) highlights the plight of the 59 species which occur in the U.S., the world?s most species- rich country. We are currently raising funds to support a nationwide lecture series highlighting this project and promoting its goals. Please contact George L. Heinrich ([email protected]) to learn more about this need. Research on the Souther n Distr ibution of the Suwannee Cooter (Pseudemys concinna suwanniensis) The FTCT has researched the conservation needs of the Suwannee cooter since our 2004 discovery of a Cedar Key dumpsite containing the remains of 170 poached turtles. For over a decade, we have published on the conservation implications of illegal human harvest, effects of boat strikes, and the distribution and status of the Suwannee cooter within its southern range. Understanding the geographic distribution of turtles is fundamental to conservation and management, and our most current fieldwork has effectively rewritten what is known about this turtle in its southern range. Distributional surveys conducted since 2015 have resulted in four publications which document five new river records, two new county records, and a range extension. For more information on this work, please visit related blog postings at www.ftct.org/blog. George L. Heinrich, Executive Director Timothy J. Walsh, Assistant Director Florida Turtle Conservation Trust - 1213 Alhambra Way S., St. Petersburg, FL 33705- 4620 www.ftct.org - (727) 599- 1843 - [email protected] Cover photos (clockwise from top left): Blanding's turtle (Emydoidea blandingii), western pond turtle (Actinemys marmorata), gopher tortoise (Gopherus polyphemus), and wood turtle (Glyptemys insculpta); photographed during the FTCT's yearlong project, The Big Turtle Year (www.thebigturtleyear.org)..
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