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Wildlife Management

International Affairs Focuses on the Impact of Governance

Siberian tiger resting on vegegation looking up

Doing more of what works

A farmer shows xate plant, a tall leafy green plant in a rainforest.

Community Forestry: Restoring Forests and Storing Carbon in Central America

A group of about 18 people stand smiling at the camera holding a large banner that reads "Welcome MENTOR-Bat Team."

MENTOR-Bat's Second Workshop Emphasizes Evidence

International Affairs' Staff Speak to the Importance of Permits

Four people stand in a line smiling for the camera. From left to right: a woman wearing a black pantsuit with long brown hair, a man wearing a white FWS-branded button up, a woman with blonde hair in a blue blazer and white shirt, and a woman with short blonde hair and a green and blue patterned cardigan over a white shirt.

USFWS Division of International Conservation Receives Prestigious Recognition

White-faced Ibis in a wetland

Swamped: In a Good Way!

Wildlife Management

Service Strengthens Measures to Enhance Conservation and Protections for African Elephants

International Affairs Supports Wild Sheep and Goat Conservation

A group of people walk across a stone bridge, while cattle with thick horns pass, heading in the other direction. One woman carries a bundle on her head, and in the background there's lush greenery.

The Story of Spillover: Sources and Safeguards

Saiga Antelope: A Conservation Success Story

A Coordinated Approach for Grassland Conservation

U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, Detroit Tigers Spotlight Success of “Save Vanishing Species�� Semipostal Stamp

Birds play a significant ecological, economic and cultural role in our Lives.

Fish and Wildlife Service, ANTIQUES ROADSHOW Spotlight Rhino Crisis

U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service Protects Jamaican Parrot under the ESA

Sharks and Manta Rays Receive Protection Under CITES

U.S. Leads Efforts to Protect Freshwater Turtles and Tortoises at International Wildlife Trade Meeting

Polar Bear Proposal Defeated at CITES Conference

United States Will Support Proposals to Curb Unsustainable Trade on Five Shark Species, Manta Rays, FWS Director Ashe Announces

U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service Initiates Review of African Lion Under the Endangered Species Act

{CORRECTION ON COMMENT PERIOD} U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service Initiates Review of African Lion

Detroit Tigers Kick Off Partnership to Save Wild Tigers with $25,000 Donation to Fish and Wildlife Service’s Wildlife Without Borders Program

Fish and Wildlife Service Seeks Public Input on Effective Implementation of CITES

A farmer shows xate plant, a tall leafy green plant in a rainforest.

Community Forestry: Restoring Forests and Storing Carbon in Central America

A group of about 18 people stand smiling at the camera holding a large banner that reads "Welcome MENTOR-Bat Team."

MENTOR-Bat's Second Workshop Emphasizes Evidence

International Affairs' Staff Speak to the Importance of Permits

Four people stand in a line smiling for the camera. From left to right: a woman wearing a black pantsuit with long brown hair, a man wearing a white FWS-branded button up, a woman with blonde hair in a blue blazer and white shirt, and a woman with short blonde hair and a green and blue patterned cardigan over a white shirt.

USFWS Division of International Conservation Receives Prestigious Recognition

White-faced Ibis in a wetland

Swamped: In a Good Way!

International Affairs Supports Wild Sheep and Goat Conservation

A group of people walk across a stone bridge, while cattle with thick horns pass, heading in the other direction. One woman carries a bundle on her head, and in the background there's lush greenery.

The Story of Spillover: Sources and Safeguards

Saiga Antelope: A Conservation Success Story

A Coordinated Approach for Grassland Conservation

A gray-colored bat hovering over a plant with its nose in one of the plant's flowers

MENTOR-Bat Takes Flight

Endangered Species Act

Three Brazilian Butterflies Proposed for ESA Listing

A group of red berries on a green-leafed plant.

U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service Releases First Fully Digitized Permit Application Forms