Northeast Ecological Services

Today you're hearing from Eric Schrading, a biologist in our New Jersey Field Office. Read more from Eric. Sure, some people ei...

A unique union formed between a utility company, a land preserve and two government agencies has created an impressive opportunity for cons...

This post is the last in a  series  running all week about the work done on national wildlife refuges to help recover threatened and endan...

This post is part of a series running all week about the work done on national wildlife refuges to help with threatened and endangered spe...

De'Andre Brown, a 2012 intern, kayaking on the Charles River in Massachusetts. Credit: Lamar Gore/USFWS Interning in visitor ser...

THE RED KNOT Is a medium-sized shorebird and a candidate for federal protection under the Endangered Species Act.    Undertakes one of ...

This post is part of a series running all week about the work done on national wildlife refuges to help with threatened and endangered spec...

The first collection of Hydrilla verticillata from Tonawanda Creek. Credit: USFWS You don’t necessarily need to be looking for an aqua...

We love freshwater mussels so much that we extended our month-long series to tell you about work to restore and protect freshwater mussels a...

This post is part of a series running all month on freshwater mussels, highlighting their importance to the Northeast landscape and the ...

Cheryl Daigle from the Penobscot River Restoration Trust. Today you're hearing from Cheryl Daigle, the community liaison and outreac...

Today you're hearing from Jess Jones, a restoration biologist with the Service's Virginia Field Office , on releasing the largest gr...

Each week, our folks at the Maine field office are driving by to check on the progress of the Great Works Dam removal, part of the Penobsco...

This post is part of a series running all month on freshwater mussels, highlighting their importance to the Northeast landscape and the con...

Today you're hearing from Melissa May, a doctoral student in marine biology at the University of Maine, about her work studying h...

Each week, our folks at the Maine field office are driving by to check on the progress of the Great Works Dam removal, part of the Penobsco...

More than 100 years ago, a parasitic, snake-like fish hitchhiked a ride to America’s sixth Great Lake – invading the almost 500-square-mile...

Today you’re hearing from Brett Hillman, a biological science technician for the Service’s New England Field Office , as he recounts his...

Today you’re hearing from Meagan Racey, who handles public affairs and media relations for Ecological Services, on her recent encounter wi...

Each week, our folks at the Maine field office are driving by to check on the progress of the Great Works Dam removal, part of the Penobsco...