From improving habitat for endangered species to protecting clean drinking water, people like you make incredible work possible across New Mexico.
Not exact matches
Achieves these goals through research to understand, prevent and recover
from pollinator losses; expanding public education programs and outreach; increasing and
improving pollinator
habitat; and developing public - private partnerships
The main findings were that Commonwealth environmental water extended the presence of Golden perch larvae through summer, decreased salinity levels in the Lower Lakes and the Coorong
improving available
habitat for native fish, and exported an estimated 600 000 tonnes of salt
from the Basin through the Murray Mouth.
Specifically, Commonwealth environmental water was released
from Hume Dam to support in - channel, wetland and low elevation floodplain
habitat along the length of the River Murray to
improve the condition and promote the migration of native fish species; support waterbird
habitat and breeding events; and, mobilise and export salts
from the River Murray system.
A total of 367 GL of Commonwealth environmental water was released
from Hume Dam to support in - channel, wetland and low elevation floodplain
habitat throughout the River Murray for
improving the condition, movement and recruitment of native fish — both silver (critically endangered under the Environment Protection and Biodiversity Conservation Act 1999) and golden perch were detected spawning in the Mid Murray in response to flow variability;
improve riparian and wetland vegetation condition; and contribute to the managed export of salt
from the River Murray system.
Improved outcomes for native fish, birds, frogs and
habitat from environmental watering: 2014 - 15 Outcomes Snapshot
Mass Audubon has received a $ 25,900 grant
from the Massachusetts Environmental Trust (MET) for our work educating children and adults throughout central Massachusetts on
improving water quality and
habitat, focusing on the use of cost - effective Green Infrastructure and Low Impact Development (LID).
Mass Audubon has received a $ 25,900 grant
from the Massachusetts Environmental Trust (MET) for our work educating children and adults throughout central Massachusetts on
improving water quality and
habitat, focusing on the use of cost - effective Green Infrastructure and Low Impact Development.
In early January, Moose Hill was awarded a Wildlife
Habitat Management Grant
from the Massachusetts Department of Fish and Game (Mass Wildlife) to increase upland
habitat diversity and
improve early successional
habitat for plants and wildlife.
This year's to - do lists include (depending on the sanctuary) removing invasive species; preparing garden beds to attract a variety of visitors,
from birds and butterflies to people; cleaning nature play areas; restoring
habitats; maintaining trails; and
improving entrance areas.
«Protecting and restoring this critical waterway, which has suffered
from pollution and overdevelopment over so many years, is so important to
improving our area's water quality, restoring our area's natural
habitats, and
improving Long Islanders» quality of life.»
• Erie County's Natural
Habitat Pocket Parks along the Buffalo River, with staff
from the Erie County Department of Environment and Planning helping to secure federal Great Lake Restoration Initiative Funding to provide better access to the River,
improve the water quality and provided
habitat for wildlife;
MaCuMBA coordinator Prof Lucas Stal (Royal Netherlands Institute for Sea Research (NIOZ)-RRB-, said: «MaCuMBA aims to
improve the isolation rate and growth efficiency of marine microorganisms
from conventional and extreme
habitats by applying innovative methods and using automated high - throughput procedures.
Now, researchers behind a new study
from The Condor: Ornithological Applications have created a model of Whooping Crane
habitat use with the potential to greatly
improve the targeting of conservation efforts during their migration.
With her colleagues
from NOAA's National Marine Fisheries Service, she co-leads NOAA's Ocean Noise Strategy initiative which seeks to
improve the agency's ability to address ocean noise impacts to the species and
habitats in its trust.
This stunning 110 - acre parcel, featuring ocean views
from Point Reyes to Pedro Point, has been
improved with new trail alignments, a dramatic stairway to the bluffs, and three ponds dug as
habitat for the snake's preferred prey, the threatened California red - legged frog.
«These measures must be strengthened now, specifically managing
habitats in order to
improve performance, preventing other rhinos
from fading into extinction,» Stuart added.
5,000 Plants
From 20 Species The vertical garden, the first in Denmark, serves to insulate the building, absorbing urban noise and reduce dust, thereby
improving air quality, while also offering potential
habitat to birds and insects.