Articles in regional publications that pertain to a wide range of North Carolina-related topics.
Search Results
338 results
for "Friend of Wildlife"
Record #:
26348
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Volunteer anglers and paddlers participated in a study to evaluate stream flow on the Catawba River and assess the effects on fishing potential. The results will be used as part of Duke Power’s licensing process to continue operation of Linville Dam hydropower facility.
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Record #:
26349
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There are fish consumption advisories for inland game fish and coastal fish. The fish are likely to be contaminated with dioxin, PCBs, or mercury. Mercury is a particular concern because it is easily dispersed and can cause permanent brain damage.
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Record #:
26350
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The North Carolina Wildlife Federation has provided formal opposition to a proposed poultry operation in Hyde County. Waste disposal would put the Pocosin Lakes and Mattamuskeet National Wildlife Refuges at risk.
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Record #:
26351
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A group of volunteers led by Habitat Stewards will establish Squirrel Lake Park as a certified wildlife habitat in Matthew’s Town. Volunteers will create butterfly and bird gardens, install bird feeders and nesting boxes, and erect an information kiosk.
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Record #:
26352
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The Wildlife and Industry Together initiative is one of North Carolina Wildlife Federation’s flagship wildlife habitat enhancement programs. Companies help benefit wildlife by transforming underutilized property into healthy and attractive habitats.
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Record #:
26353
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North Carolina Wildlife Federation and wildlife enthusiasts gathered in Huntersville in mid-September to kick off a new volunteer committee structure designed for more effective advocacy and action in wildlife issues.
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Record #:
26363
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The North Carolina Wildlife Federation aims to protect habitat for wildlife and foster ways for people to interact with nature. The Federation has developed several habitat enhancement programs and certified over one-thousand habitat locations across the state.
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Record #:
26364
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The North Carolina Wildlife Federation passed ten new resolutions to guide its legislative and policy agenda, and provide a work plan for conservation action priorities. Efforts focus on hunting locations, wetland protection, and proximity of development to wildlife refuges.
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Record #:
26365
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The North Carolina Wildlife Federation advocates for wildlife issues through partnerships with environmental groups, state agencies, and industry. Their efforts resulted in the Clean Smokestack Bill passed in Raleigh last summer to address air quality problems.
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Record #:
26366
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Staff of the North Carolina Wildlife Federation traveled around the state to promote wildlife conservation, introduce habitat enhancement projects, and help people become involved in nature.
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Record #:
26368
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North Carolina Wildlife Federation lobbyist David Knight helped push through the Clean Smokestacks Bill, a landmark piece of environmental legislation. The Federation also works with agency partners to address issues of deer over-population, flood management and hazard mitigation.
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Record #:
26369
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The Carolina heelsplitter mussel is an endangered species that has suffered from degraded water quality. The Goose Creek project and other initiatives are working to develop strategies that will protect the mussel and improve water quality of its habitat.
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Record #:
26370
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The North Carolina Wildlife Federation faced various challenges and successes over the past year. The Federation reorganized its staff and adopted a new mission statement focused on promotion and education for natural resources conservation. A number of programs were initiated for wildlife enhancement, community involvement, wetland restoration, and recreation.
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Record #:
26371
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Wildlife And Industry Together (WAIT) is a program focused on developing partnerships between corporate and conservation communities for wildlife habitat conservation. Corporate sites engaging in the wildlife enhancement program can improve employee morale, increase their image, develop community relationships, and receive other various benefits.
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Record #:
26373
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North Carolina has ten national wildlife refuges that offer a haven for wildlife such as red wolves, migratory birds and waterfowl. The refuges were established primarily for wildlife protection and conservation, but they also provide opportunities for low-impact recreation and nature observation.
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