The groups» scientists also surveyed systematists to fill out the species lists and drew on expert advice to create a new list of endangered species that includes species that haven't wound through the red tape to gain
federal endangered status.
Not exact matches
Since 2013, the subcommittee has orchestrated several successes and positive outcomes, some of which include: • Collaborating with the PIJAC Zoonosis committee to update the Healthy Herp Handling poster promoting healthy reptile and amphibian handling practices; develop the Zoonotic Disease Prevention Series for Retailers; draft informative store signage on how to prevent zoonotic diseases; participate in meetings on rodent and reptile disease transmission with the Centers for Disease Control; and produce and revise best management practices (BMP) documents; • Collaborating with the United States Association of Reptile Keepers on past and current attempts to pass legislation, ordinances, and regulatory activity that may impact herp ownership and related businesses; • Attending Convention on International Trade in
Endangered Species of Wild Fauna and Flora (CITES) meetings with reports and summary of actions affecting import and export of reptiles; • Addressing the 2013 Center for Biological Diversity petition to list 53 herp species under the
Endangered Species Act; • Reviewing and commenting on the recent US Fish and Wildlife
status review on the proposal to list wood turtles under the
Endangered Species Act; • Submitting comments on proposed listing of flat - tailed tortoise and spider tortoise under the
Endangered Species Act; • Introducing
federal legislation in 2013 to allow for the export of certain constrictors listed as injurious in air shipments with aircraft that land in a state for refueling; • Providing volunteer support for auctions at 2013 National Reptile Breeders Expo and several North American Reptile Breeders Conferences; • Providing extensive consultation on constrictor caging standards in Ohio.
Although not all coho salmon are
endangered, in 1996 the
federal government listed Central California Coast ESU as threatened, and unfortunately in 2005, further downgraded this
status from threatened to
endangered.
In conjunction with the release of the final Recovery Plan, the Service also initiated
status reviews of the four subspecies to determine if any of the subspecies warrant consideration for reclassification or removal from the
Federal List of Threatened and
Endangered Wildlife and accepted public comments.
Polar Bear Protection: A
federal judge upheld the decision by the George W. Bush administration to grant polar bears threatened
status under the
Endangered Species Act, but did not pass judgment on environmentalists» argument that the bear should get the act's more protective «endangered» designation, or the argument that the bear's status justified restricting greenhouse gases warming th
Endangered Species Act, but did not pass judgment on environmentalists» argument that the bear should get the act's more protective «
endangered» designation, or the argument that the bear's status justified restricting greenhouse gases warming th
endangered» designation, or the argument that the bear's
status justified restricting greenhouse gases warming the climate.
Over the next eight months, the
federal agency will conduct a full scientific review of the pinto abalone's
status before deciding whether to formally propose the
endangered listing.
WildEarth Guardians has released a report grading states and
federal agencies on their support of the cute critters and what they're doing to help keep the populations from shrinking further.Taking into consideration factors like habitat preservation, plague monitoring and conservation plans, the report card showed most states sitting below a B, with only Arizona and the National Park Service actually scoring a B. With all species declining and nearing threatened and
endangered status, and the Mexican prairie dog currently listed as
endangered, protection of this important animal is important.
Legalize and Regulate Marijuana WHEREAS, despite almost a century of prohibition, millions of Canadians today regularly consume marijuana and other cannabis products; WHEREAS the failed prohibition of marijuana has exhausted countless billions of dollars spent on ineffective or incomplete enforcement and has resulted in unnecessarily dangerous and expensive congestion in our judicial system; WHEREAS various marijuana decriminalization or legalization policy prescriptions have been recommended by the 1969 - 72 Commission of Enquiry into the Non-Medical Use of Drugs, the 2002 Canadian Senate Special Committee on Illegal Drugs, and the 2002 House of Commons Special Committee on the Non-Medical Use of Drugs; WHEREAS the legal
status quo for the criminal regulation of marijuana continues to
endanger Canadians by generating significant resources for gang - related violent criminal activity and weapons smuggling — a reality which could be very easily confronted by the regulation and legitimization of Canada's marijuana industry; BE IT RESOLVED that a new Liberal government will legalize marijuana and ensure the regulation and taxation of its production, distribution, and use, while enacting strict penalties for illegal trafficking, illegal importation and exportation, and impaired driving; BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that a new Liberal government will invest significant resources in prevention and education programs designed to promote awareness of the health risks and consequences of marijuana use and dependency, especially amongst youth; BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that a new Liberal government will extend amnesty to all Canadians previously convicted of simple and minimal marijuana possession, and ensure the elimination of all criminal records related thereto; BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that a new Liberal government will work with the provinces and local governments of Canada on a coordinated regulatory approach to marijuana which maintains significant
federal responsibility for marijuana control while respecting provincial health jurisdiction and particular regional concerns and practices.
The
Federal Government did, however, find the time and resources to swiftly downgrade the
status of the North Pacific Humpback Whale from «threatened» to «special concern» at the end of April based on a recommendation from COSEWIC (Committee on the Status of Endangered Species in Ca
status of the North Pacific Humpback Whale from «threatened» to «special concern» at the end of April based on a recommendation from COSEWIC (Committee on the
Status of Endangered Species in Ca
Status of
Endangered Species in Canada).