From Defenders of Wildlife <[email protected]>
Subject eNews: What does the future hold for endangered species?
Date September 8, 2019 5:28 PM
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Defenders of Wildlife eNews

Defender of Wildlife's eNews

September 2019

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Sandhill Crane in Okefenokee National Wildlife Refuge (c) USFWS

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Protect the Okefenokee National Wildlife Refuge

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The Okefenokee National Wildlife Refuge, a spectacular wetland near
the Georgia-Florida state line, is home to Florida black bears,
herons, cranes, alligators and a thousand more kinds of plants and
animals. Now, the Okefenokee's biodiversity is threatened by a company
seeking a permit to strip-mine on the edge of the refuge. Take
Action: Tell the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers to fully assess the
impacts of this destructive strip-mining proposal >>

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Defenders in the News
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"The signal being sent by the Trump administration
is clear: Protecting America's wildlife
and wild
lands is simply not on their agenda."

Jamie Rappaport Clark, President and CEO, on the

Trump administration's regulatory changes
dramatically

weakening enforcement of the Endangered Species Act. Read more
>>
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Polar Bear (c) Jim Clark
The Trump Administration is Pushing Wildlife to the Brink of
Extinction

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With the world facing unprecedented threats to wildlife and
biodiversity, the Trump administration recently released a suite of
new regulations that take a wrecking ball to the Endangered Species
Act.

Read more >>

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Lobos (c) iStock/G Nagel
Coexisting with Mexican Gray Wolves

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Once completely eradicated from the wild, Mexican gray wolves have
been making a slow comeback since their reintroduction in the late
90s. Learn how close collaboration with ranchers and other
stakeholders secures these wolves' future. Read more >>

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Southern Resident Orca (c) Katie Jones
Orca population in crisis

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Southern resident orcas face an
uphill battle against toxic contamination, vessel traffic and
especially starvation as their food chain collapses. We must continue
to push for bold action to save them from extinction. Read more >>

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Sage Grouse (c) Margaret Sloan
Satellite Lasers for Wildlife (Really!)

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Every day, new technologies are helping turn the tide in the fight to
protect wildlife. Advances in satellite imagery provide exciting
real-time opportunities - including rapid detection of
deforestation, counting recovering gray seal populations and more!
Read more >>
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Plan Giving

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Crane (c) Sarah Abrell

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Clean Choice: Choose Clean Energy

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Support our work

Arctic Fox (c) DmitryND istock

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Monthly Gift Giving

Becoming a monthly donor places you among our most committed and
valued supporters. Your gift will help us fight around the clock to
counter the growing threats to wildlife.
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Guardian >>

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Adoption

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Adopt an Animal

Wildlife adoptions support Defenders' work to protect and restore the
wildlife and wild places you care about. Bring home something wild
- for yourself, or as a gift!
Adopt an Animal >>

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Defenders of Wildlife | 1130 17th St NW, Washington, DC 20036 |
defenders.org
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Defenders of Wildlife is a national, nonprofit membership organization
dedicated to the protection of all native wild animals and plants in
their natural communities.

Photo credits: Sandhill Crane in Okefenokee National Wildlife
Refuge (c) USFWS | Polar Bear (c) Jim Clark | Lobos (c) iStock/G Nagel
| Southern Resident Orca (c) Katie Jones | Sage Grouse (c) Margaret
Sloan | Elephant Seal (c) Nathan Renn | Crane (c) Sarah Abrell |
Hawksbill Turtle (c) Shane Gross/iStock

© Copyright
2019
Defenders of Wildlife



Defenders of Wildlife

1130 17th St NW,
Washington, DC 20036 | defenders.org
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