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Record #:
26476
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Dr. John Anderson was elected president of the N.C. Wildlife Federation. In a recent interview, Anderson discussed how North Carolina is rapidly urbanizing and we’re seeing a clash of cultures between rural traditions and modern practices. He will continue to work towards protecting natural resources and ensuring the public’s right to use them.
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Record #:
26481
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The North Carolina Wildlife Federation is pushing to resolve the problem of sediment runoff from construction sites. Tom Bean is a lobbyist representing the Federation’s efforts to pass a bill that would establish requirements to proceed with construction.
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Record #:
26483
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C.B. Brown, the central vice-president of N.C. Wildlife Federation, is an avid waterfowl hunter and conservationist. He was appointed to lead a committee dedicated to resolutions, legislative agenda, and the environment.
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Record #:
26492
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This past February, Dale Mosteller was elected Western Vice President for the N.C. Wildlife Federation. As a sportsman, he believes it is becoming more necessary to be concerned about issues that five years ago many might have considered purely ecological notions.
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Record #:
26495
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The N.C. Wildlife Federation has established new priorities for wildlife enhancement activities. Priorities include increasing access to the outdoors, ensuring the safety of sportsmen, and pushing for greater habitat protection.
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Record #:
26526
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The importance of education is a cornerstone of the North Carolina Wildlife Federation philosophy. The Federation is looking at the environment in a much broader context than it has in the past, and is working to educate people how environmental issues affect what they like to do.
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Record #:
26587
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Members of the North Carolina Wildlife Federation wrote letters to the governor of North Carolina in support for the establishment of Roanoke River National Wildlife Refuge. Local opposition came from residents who feared the refuge would damage plans for economic development.
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Record #:
26675
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Research and management of rabbits and quail, two of North Carolina’s most popular small game species, will be emphasized more in the near future. Due to population declines, the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission will work with landowners to improve habitat for small game and resolve conflicts with hunters who trespass.
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Record #:
26718
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The R-C Wildlife Club hosted the North Carolina Wildlife Federation Board of Directors meeting in June. A number of policy and management changes were considered in a renewed effort to increase the efficiency of the operations and to quickly build membership.
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Record #:
26904
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John Gottschalk, counsel member of the International Association of Fish and Wildlife Agencies, presented at the 37th Annual Convention of the North Carolina Wildlife Federation. Wildlife managers face many challenges in this decade, including use and exploitation, disappearing petroleum resources, wetland needs, energy demands and fisheries, and the personal power plant boom.
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Record #:
26938
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The Brunswick County Wildlife Club hosted the North Carolina Wildlife Federation Board of Directors meeting in Shallotte. Among the subjects of high priority were the Barrier Islands Legislation, renewal of the Endangered Species Act, and the threat of environmental damage along seven miles of State Road 1568 on Topsail Island.
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Record #:
26952
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The North Carolina Wildlife Federation acknowledges two wildlife clubs for their successful work. The Pitt County Wildlife Club has been effective in communicating with members through a monthly newsletter. The Johnston County Wildlife Club is liming their fish ponds to mitigate the effects of acid rain and to improve the quality of fishing.
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Record #:
26954
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The North Carolina Wildlife Federation and the Old North State Chapter of the Telephone Pioneers of America have teamed up to co-sponsor a statewide essay contest open to eighth grade students. Essays are being solicited in all state schools on the 1983 National Wildlife Week theme, This Is Your Land – Public Lands Belong to All of Us.
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Record #:
37779
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The North Carolina Wildlife Federation elected a new organization president, Mr. D. Stanton Inscoe, on July 29, 1948.
Source:
Wildlife in North Carolina
(NoCar SK 431 W54x), Vol. 12 Issue 5, September 1948,
p11
Periodical Website
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