The Atlantic Coast Joint Venture is working with the Black Duck Joint Venture and Ducks Unlimited to develop energetic supply and demand curves to better define habitat goals for American Black Duck along the Atlantic Coast. They have developed spatially-explicit models of energy supply, currently thought to the major factor limiting wintering Black Duck populations, [...]
In 2013, a multi-agency team of Appalachian Mountain Joint Venture partners created or improved more than 12,000 acres of young forest habitat within Pennsylvania’s Golden-winged Warbler Focal Conservation Area. While a majority of this area is located on public lands, more than 4,000 acres represent private lands partnerships. The partnership (consisting of the Pennsylvania Game [...]
In pre-settlement days, Greater Sage-Grouse numbered in the millions across the American West. Their populations have since plummeted to about 200,000. Fortunately, much of this bird’s ideal habitat is found on private ranchlands and what’s good for rangelands is often good for grouse. Ranchers and wildlife conservationists are sharing a vision for conserving sagebrush habitats [...]
Neighbors helping neighbors is a proud tradition in the western Great Plains — from community barn raisings to moving cattle.
Congressman Ron Kind (D-Wisconsin) introduces H.R. 1137: Joint Ventures for Bird Habitat Conservation Act of 2013.
The latest Revision to the North American Waterfowl Management Plan focuses on human dimensions of waterfowl conservation.
ConocoPhillips has been a champion of migratory bird conservation through its involvement with Joint Ventures by donating critical non-federal funding, serving on Management Boards, and setting an exemplary standard to the rest of corporate America.
Joint Ventures are the model for cooperative conservation and celebrate 25 years of innovative conservation efforts and strong partnerships for bird and habitat conservation.
Clen and Emma Atchley are committed to sustaining the agricultural and wildlife heritage of eastern Idaho for future generations.
After the North American Waterfowl Management Plan was signed in 1986 and called for the establishment of Joint Ventures to implement waterfowl habitat conservation, Gary Myers set the standard for what a JV would look like and how they would function.