Summary

Description

This plan provides guidelines for the administration of hunting and fishing activity and for the development, maintenance, and enforcement of regulations and guidelines on Eufaula National Wildlife Refuge. It specifically addresses the areas of information, access, use patterns, regulations, area restrictions, permits, and enforcement. Target animals include waterfowl, mourning doves, and upland game.

Summary

Description

This SeaLevel Affecting Marshes Model SLAMM report presents a model for projecting the effects of sealevel rise on coastal marshes and related habitats on Bon Secour National Wildlife Refuge. The model is spatially explicit, using GIS technology to produce maps and tables that summarize the projected effects. The SLAMM simulations include five primary processes that affect wetland fate under different scenarios of sealevel rise including: inundation, erosion, overwash, saturation, and accretion.

Summary

Description

This plan provides guidelines for the administration of hunting and fishing activity and for the development, maintenance, and enforcement of regulations and guidelines on Eufaula National Wildlife Refuge. It specifically addresses the areas of information, access, use patterns, regulations, area restrictions, permits, and enforcement. Target animals include waterfowl, mourning doves, and upland game.

Summary

Description

This narrative report for Wheeler National Wildlife Refuge outlines Refuge accomplishments from January to April 1954. The report begins by summarizing the weather conditions and water conditions during the period. Wildlife including migratory birds, upland game birds, furbearers, predators, and fish is also covered. The Refuge development and maintenance section discusses physical developments, plantings, collections, receipts, and prescribed burning. Resource management is outlined; topics include grazing, haying, fur harvesting, and timber removal. A progress report on field investigations and applied research is also provided. The public relations section of the report describes physical developments, Refuge visitors, recreational uses, hunting, fishing, violations, and safety. Attachments include items of interest, NR forms, and photographs.

Summary

Description

This narrative report for Wheeler National Wildlife Refuge outlines Refuge accomplishments from May to August 1954. The report begins by summarizing the weather conditions and water conditions during the period. Wildlife including migratory birds, upland game birds, big game animals, furbearers, predators, and fish is also covered. The Refuge development and maintenance section discusses physical developments, plantings, collections, receipts, and prescribed burning. Resource management is outlined; topics include grazing, haying, fur harvesting, and timber removal. A progress report on field investigations and applied research is also provided. The public relations section of the report describes physical developments, Refuge visitors, recreational uses, hunting, fishing, violations, and safety. Attachments include items of interest, NR forms, and photographs.

Summary

Description

This SeaLevel Affecting Marshes Model SLAMM report presents a model for projecting the effects of sealevel rise on coastal marshes and related habitats on Alligator River National Wildlife Refuge. The model is spatially explicit, using GIS technology to produce maps and tables that summarize the projected effects. The SLAMM simulations include five primary processes that affect wetland fate under different scenarios of sealevel rise including: inundation, erosion, overwash, saturation, and accretion.

Summary

Description

This annual narrative report for Squaw Creek National Wildlife Refuge summarizes refuge activities during the 2003 fiscal year. The report begins with and introduction to the refuge and a summary of the years highlights and climatic conditions. Information about monitoring and studies including surveys and census, and studies and investigations is provided next. Habitat restoration and management projects are also covered; activities include wetland restoration: onrefuge and wetland restoration: off refuge, upland restoration: onrefuge and upland restoration: offrefuge, deepwaterriverine restoration: onrefuge and deepwaterriverine: offrefuge, manage water levels, manage moist soil units, grazemowhay, farming, forest cutting, fire management and pest plant control. Fish and wildlife management is discussed next with emphasis on bird banding, disease monitoring, reintroductions, nest structures, and predator and exotic control. Coordination activities, such as interagency coordination, tribal coordination, private land activities, oil and gas activities, and cooperativefriends organizations. The resource protection section provides information about law enforcement, permits and economic use management, wildfire preparedness, contaminant investigation and cleanup, manage water rights, manage cultural resources and land acquisition support. Information about public education and recreation is given including provide visitor services, and outreach. Finally, refuge planning and administration is discussed.

Summary

Description

This SeaLevel Affecting Marshes Model SLAMM report presents a model for projecting the effects of sealevel rise on coastal marshes and related habitats on Potomac River NWR Complex. The model is spatially explicit, using GIS technology to produce maps and tables that summarize the projected effects. The SLAMM simulations include five primary processes that affect wetland fate under different scenarios of sealevel rise including: inundation, erosion, overwash, saturation, and accretion.

Summary

Description

This narrative report for Wheeler National Wildlife Refuge outlines Refuge accomplishments from January through April of 1951. The report begins by summarizing the weather conditions and water conditions during the period. Wildlife including migratory birds, upland game birds, furbearers, and fish is also covered. The Refuge development and maintenance section discusses physical developments, plantings, collections, receipts, and prescribed burning. Resource management is outlined; topics include grazing, haying, fur harvesting, and timber removal. A progress report on field investigations and applied research is also provided. The public relations section of the report describes physical developments, Refuge visitors, recreational uses, hunting, fishing, violations, and safety. Attachments include items of interest, NR forms, and photographs.

Summary

Description

This annual narrative report for Squaw Creek National Wildlife Refuge summarizes refuge activities during the 2002 fiscal year. The report begins with and introduction to the refuge and a summary of the years highlights and climatic conditions. Information about monitoring and studies including surveys and census, and studies and investigations is provided next. Habitat restoration and management projects are also covered; activities include wetland restoration: onrefuge and wetland restoration: off refuge, upland restoration: onrefuge and upland restoration: offrefuge, deepwaterriverine restoration: onrefuge and deepwaterriverine: offrefuge, manage water levels, manage moist soil units, grazemowhay, farming, forest cutting, fire management and pest plant control. Fish and wildlife management is discussed next with emphasis on bird banding, disease monitoring, reintroductions, nest structures, and predator and exotic control. Coordination activities, such as interagency coordination, tribal coordination, private land activities, oil and gas activities, and cooperativefriends organizations. The resource protection section provides information about law enforcement, permits and economic use management, wildfire preparedness, contaminant investigation and cleanup, manage water rights, manage cultural resources and land acquisition support. Information about public education and recreation is given including provide visitor services, and outreach. Finally, refuge planning and administration is discussed.

Summary

Description

This SeaLevel Affecting Marshes Model SLAMM report presents a model for projecting the effects of sealevel rise on coastal marshes and related habitats on Rhode Island NWR Complex. The model is spatially explicit, using GIS technology to produce maps and tables that summarize the projected effects. The SLAMM simulations include five primary processes that affect wetland fate under different scenarios of sealevel rise including: inundation, erosion, overwash, saturation, and accretion.

Summary

Description

This annual narrative report for Squaw Creek National Wildlife Refuge summarizes refuge activities during the 1994 calendar year. The report begins with a summary of the years highlights and climatic conditions. Land acquisition is also covered. The report includes a planning section which discusses management plan, compliance with environmental and cultural mandates, research and investigations and other. Refuge administration is outlined; information about personnel, other manpower programs, volunteer programs, funding, safety, technical assistance, and other items is given. Habitat management is also covered. Subjects include general, wetlands, croplands, grasslands, haying, fire management, pest control, FmHA, private lands. The wildlife section of the report discusses wildlife diversity, endangered andor threatened species, waterfowl, marsh and waterbirds, shorebirds, gulls, terns, and allied species, raptors, other migratory birds, games animals, other resident wildlife. The public uses of the refuge described in this report include general, outdoor classrooms students, interpretive foot trails, interpretive tour routes, interpretive exhibitsdemonstrations, other interpretive programs, hunting, wildlife observation, other wildlife oriented recreation, picnicking, law enforcement, cooperating associations. The equipment and facilities section of the report provides information about rehabilitation, major maintenance, equipment utilization and replacement, communication systems, computer systems, energy conservation, and other. Items of interest are provided at the end.

Summary

Description

The Eufaula National Wildlife Refuge Forest Management Plan is a general plan which outlines the Refuge management objectives, forest description, forest management objectives, silvicultural techniques, and problem areas relating to forest management on the Refuge.

Summary

Description

This narrative report for Wheeler National Wildlife Refuge outlines Refuge accomplishments fromnbsp;September to Decembernbsp;of 1950. The report begins by summarizing the weather conditions and water conditions during the period. Wildlife including migratory birds, upland game birds, big game animals, and furbearers is also covered. The Refuge development and maintenance section discusses physical developments, plantings, collections, receipts, and prescribed burning. Resource management is outlined; topics include grazing, haying, fur harvesting, and timber removal. A progress report on field investigations and applied research is also provided. The public relations section of the report describes physical developments, Refuge visitors, recreational uses, hunting, fishing, violations, and safety. Attachments include items of interest, NR forms, and photographs.

Summary

Description

This narrative report for Wheeler National Wildlife Refuge outlines Refuge accomplishments from May through August of 1949. The report begins by summarizing the weather conditions and water conditions during the period. Wildlife including migratory birds, upland game birds, big game animals, and furbearers is also covered. The Refuge development and maintenance section discusses physical developments, plantings, collections, receipts, and prescribed burning. Resource management is outlined; topics include grazing, haying, fur harvesting, and timber removal. A progress report on field investigations and applied research is also provided. The public relations section of the report describes physical developments, Refuge visitors, recreational uses, hunting, fishing, violations, and safety. Attachments include items of interest, NR forms, and photographs.

Summary

Description

This annual narrative report for Flint Hills National Wildlife Refuge and Marais Des Cygnes National Wildlife Refuge summarizes refuge activities during the 1999 calendar year. The report begins with a summary of the years highlights and climatic conditions. Land acquisitionincluding fee title, and other is also covered. The report includes a planning section which discusses master plan, management plans, public participation, compliance with environmental and cultural resource mandates, and research and investigations. Refuge administration is outlined; information about personnel, youth programs, other, volunteer programs, funding, safety, and other items is given. Habitat management is also covered. Subjects include wetlands, forests, cropland, grassland, other habitats, grazing, haying, fire management, pest control, and water rights. The wildlife section of the report discusses endangered andor threatened species, waterfowl, marsh and water birds, shorebirds, gulls, terns, and allied species, raptors, other migratory birds, game mammals, other residents wildlife, fisheries resources, and scientific collections. The public uses of the refuge described in this report include general, outdoor student classrooms, interpretive foot trails, interpretive exhibitsdemonstrations, other interpretive programs, hunting, fishing, trapping, wildlife observation, other wildlife oriented recreation, camping, picnicking, off road vehicling, other nonwildlife oriented recreation, and law enforcement. The equipment and facilities section of the report provides information about new construction, rehabilitation, equipment utilization and replacement, computer systems, and other. Items of interest are provided at the end.

Summary

Description

This narrative report for Wheeler National Wildlife Refuge outlines Refuge accomplishments from September to December of 1950. The report begins by summarizing the weather conditions and water conditions during the period. Wildlife including migratory birds, upland game birds, big game animals, and furbearers is also covered. The Refuge development and maintenance section discusses physical developments, plantings, collections, receipts, and prescribed burning. Resource management is outlined; topics include grazing, haying, fur harvesting, and timber removal. A progress report on field investigations and applied research is also provided. The public relations section of the report describes physical developments, Refuge visitors, recreational uses, hunting, fishing, violations, and safety. Attachments include items of interest, NR forms, and photographs.

Summary

Description

This annual narrative report for Kirwin National Wildlife Refuge summarizes refuge activities during the 1992 calendar year. The report begins with a summary of the years highlights and climatic conditions. Land acquisition including fee title and wildlife extension agreements is also covered. The report includes a planning section which discusses master plans, management plans, and research and investigations. Refuge administration is outlined; information about personnel, volunteer programs, other manpower programs, funding, safety, and other is given. Habitat management is also covered. Subjects include general, wetlands, forests, croplands, grasslands, other habitats, grazing, haying, fire management, pest control, water rights, and wilderness and special areas. The wildlife section of the report discusses wildlife diversity, endangered andor threatened species, waterfowl, marsh and water birds, shorebirds, gulls, terns and allied species, raptors, other migratory birds, game mammals, other resident wildlife, fisheries resources, scientific collections, and disease prevention and control. The public uses of the refuge described in this report include general, interpretive foot trails, interpretive tour routes, other interpretive programs, hunting, fishing, wildlife observation, other wildlife oriented recreation, camping, offroad vehicling, and law enforcement. The equipment and facilities section of the report provides information about rehabilitation, major maintenance, equipment utilization and replacement, communications systems, and energy conservation. Items of interest are provided at the end.

Summary

Description

This annual narrative report for Squaw Creek National Wildlife Refuge summarizes refuge activities during the 2008 fiscal year. The report begins with and introduction to the refuge and a summary of the years highlights and climatic conditions. Information about monitoring and studies including surveys and census, and studies and investigations is provided next. Habitat restoration and management projects are also covered; activities include wetland restoration: onrefuge and wetland restoration: off refuge, upland restoration: onrefuge and upland restoration: offrefuge, deepwaterriverine restoration: onrefuge and deepwaterriverine: offrefuge, manage water levels, manage moist soil units, grazemowhay, farming, forest cutting, fire management and pest plant control. Fish and wildlife management is discussed next with emphasis on bird banding, disease monitoring, reintroductions, nest structures, and predator and exotic control. Coordination activities, such as interagency coordination, tribal coordination, private land activities, oil and gas activities, and cooperativefriends organizations. The resource protection section provides information about law enforcement, permits and economic use management, wildfire preparedness, contaminant investigation and cleanup, manage water rights, manage cultural resources and land acquisition support. Information about public education and recreation is given including provide visitor services, and outreach. Finally, refuge planning and administration is discussed.

Summary

Description

This narrative report for Wheeler National Wildlife Refuge outlines Refuge accomplishments fromnbsp;September to Decembernbsp;of 1949. The report begins by summarizing the weather conditions and water conditions during the period. Wildlife including migratory birds, upland game birds, big game animals, and furbearers is also covered. The Refuge development and maintenance section discusses physical developments, plantings, collections, receipts, and prescribed burning. Resource management is outlined; topics include grazing, haying, fur harvesting, and timber removal. A progress report on field investigations and applied research is also provided. The public relations section of the report describes physical developments, Refuge visitors, recreational uses, hunting, fishing, violations, and safety. Attachments include items of interest, NR forms, and photographs.

Summary

Description

This annual narrative report for Alligator River NWR, Currituck NWR, and Pea Island NWR summarizes Refuge activities during the 1987 calendar year. The report begins with a summary of the years highlights and climatic conditions. Land acquisition is also covered. The report includes a planning section which discusses the master plan, the management plan, public participation, and compliance with environmental and cultural resource mandates. Refuge administration is outlined; information about personnel, youth programs, volunteer programs, funding, safety, and technical assistance is given. Habitat management is also covered. Subjects include wetlands, forests, croplands, fire management, and pest control. The wildlife section of the report discusses wildlife diversity, endangered species, threatened species, waterfowl, marsh birds, water birds, shorebirds, raptors, game mammals, marine mammals, scientific collections, animal control, marking, and bird banding. The public uses of the Refuge described in this report include outdoor classrooms, interpretive exhibits, hunting, fishing, trapping, wildlife observation, and law enforcement. The equipment and facilities section of the report provides information about new construction, rehabilitation, major maintenance, equipment utilizationreplacement, communications systems, computer systems, and energy conservation. Cooperative programs and items of interest are provided at the end; Refuge brochures are attached.

Summary

Description

This annual narrative report for Squaw Creek National Wildlife Refuge summarizes refuge activities during the 2007 fiscal year. The report begins with and introduction to the refuge and a summary of the years highlights and climatic conditions. Information about monitoring and studies including surveys and census, and studies and investigations is provided next. Habitat restoration and management projects are also covered; activities include wetland restoration: onrefuge and wetland restoration: off refuge, upland restoration: onrefuge and upland restoration: offrefuge, deepwaterriverine restoration: onrefuge and deepwaterriverine: offrefuge, manage water levels, manage moist soil units, grazemowhay, farming, forest cutting, fire management and pest plant control. Fish and wildlife management is discussed next with emphasis on bird banding, disease monitoring, reintroductions, nest structures, and predator and exotic control. Coordination activities, such as interagency coordination, tribal coordination, private land activities, oil and gas activities, and cooperativefriends organizations. The resource protection section provides information about law enforcement, permits and economic use management, wildfire preparedness, contaminant investigation and cleanup, manage water rights, manage cultural resources and land acquisition support. Information about public education and recreation is given including provide visitor services, and outreach. Finally, refuge planning and administration is discussed.

Summary

Description

This annual narrative report for Squaw Creek National Wildlife Refuge summarizes refuge activities during the 2001 fiscal year. The report begins with and introduction to the refuge and a summary of the years highlights and climatic conditions. Information about monitoring and studies including surveys and census, and studies and investigations is provided next. Habitat restoration and management projects are also covered; activities include wetland restoration: onrefuge and wetland restoration: off refuge, upland restoration: onrefuge and upland restoration: offrefuge, deepwaterriverine restoration: onrefuge and deepwaterriverine: offrefuge, manage water levels, manage moist soil units, grazemowhay, farming, forest cutting, fire management and pest plant control. Fish and wildlife management is discussed next with emphasis on bird banding, disease monitoring, reintroductions, nest structures, and predator and exotic control. Coordination activities, such as interagency coordination, tribal coordination, private land activities, oil and gas activities, and cooperativefriends organizations. The resource protection section provides information about law enforcement, permits and economic use management, wildfire preparedness, contaminant investigation and cleanup, manage water rights, manage cultural resources and land acquisition support. Information about public education and recreation is given including provide visitor services, and outreach. Finally, refuge planning and administration is discussed.

Summary

Description

This annual narrative report for Alligator River NWR, Currituck NWR, and Pea Island NWR summarizes Refuge activities during the 1985 calendar year. The report begins with a summary of the years highlights and climatic conditions. Land acquisition is also covered. The report includes a planning section which discusses the master plan, the management plan, public participation, and compliance with environmental and cultural resource mandates. Refuge administration is outlined; information about personnel, youth programs, volunteer programs, funding, safety, and technical assistance is given. Habitat management is also covered. Subjects include wetlands, forests, croplands, fire management, and pest control. The wildlife section of the report discusses wildlife diversity, endangered species, threatened species, waterfowl, marsh birds, water birds, shorebirds, raptors, game mammals, marine mammals, scientific collections, animal control, marking, and bird banding. The public uses of the Refuge described in this report include outdoor classrooms, interpretive exhibits, hunting, fishing, trapping, wildlife observation, and law enforcement. The equipment and facilities section of the report provides information about new construction, rehabilitation, major maintenance, equipment utilizationreplacement, communications systems, computer systems, and energy conservation. Cooperative programs and items of interest are provided at the end; Refuge brochures are attached.

Summary

Description

This annual narrative report for Squaw Creek National Wildlife Refuge summarizes refuge activities during the 2006 fiscal year. The report begins with and introduction to the refuge and a summary of the years highlights and climatic conditions. Information about monitoring and studies including surveys and census, and studies and investigations is provided next. Habitat restoration and management projects are also covered; activities include wetland restoration: onrefuge and wetland restoration: off refuge, upland restoration: onrefuge and upland restoration: offrefuge, deepwaterriverine restoration: onrefuge and deepwaterriverine: offrefuge, manage water levels, manage moist soil units, grazemowhay, farming, forest cutting, fire management and pest plant control. Fish and wildlife management is discussed next with emphasis on bird banding, disease monitoring, reintroductions, nest structures, and predator and exotic control. Coordination activities, such as interagency coordination, tribal coordination, private land activities, oil and gas activities, and cooperativefriends organizations. The resource protection section provides information about law enforcement, permits and economic use management, wildfire preparedness, contaminant investigation and cleanup, manage water rights, manage cultural resources and land acquisition support. Information about public education and recreation is given including provide visitor services, and outreach. Finally, refuge planning and administration is discussed.