Conservation Scientist for The Nature Conservancy in Maine: river restoration, forest conservation and getting people together to solve nature-people problems
36 fish passage projects have been recommended for nearly $105 million in NOAA funding under the Biden-Harris Administration’s Bipartisan Infrastructure Law, with significant funding for tribes.
https://t.co/GPFaWYcLr1
@FleshToaster Well played, if only they could attract such packs to some of the obsolete dams in our Rivers as well! #fishmigrations. We also recently moved a bridge with some cranes in <24 hours.
#DidYouKnow, in Maine, lynx are most common in the northern and western parts of the state, where snow depths are often the highest. Their big, densely furred feet act like snowshoes as they hunt their favorite prey—the also well-adapted snowshoe hare.
We can restore #fishmigrations and protect out incredible rivers while still providing lower cost, greener and less damaging energy. Way to teach through art and music @WWF, @TNC_Energy, https://t.co/XKI7e9QtQK
Minnesota bait shops have started packaging minnows in bags with instructions on mitigating the spread of disease and invasive species. Excellent outreach tool!
Gabon is hugely committing to conservation and @nature_org is thrilled to have its tools and methods helping the government make earlier, more thorough assessments about the potential impacts of new projects in land, freshwater, and oceans.
Read more: https://t.co/lqbx6vQIcJ