California
Jan. 14, 2021 – Pacific Flyway – California
Conservation easements are a cost-effective and popular way to permanently protect crucial waterfowl habitat on private lands
The decline of the Klamath Basin refuges is a national tragedy, but efforts are under way to restore their value to waterfowl
The project includes five major components that will enhance the Yolo Bypass Wildlife Area’s ability to manage wetland resources
Funding to restore key parcels on the north shore of San Pablo Bay
The Ducks Unlimited Pebble Beach Experience was born in 2015 as part of the DU Approved Outfitter Program
Ducks Unlimited staff find creative solutions to keep important water projects on track
Ducks Unlimited continues its mission during COVID-19
Collaboration is the way forward to solve California's water issues
From the 2019 November/December issue of the Ducks Unlimited Magazine - Pacific Flyway section
From the 2019 November/December issue of the Ducks Unlimited Magazine - Pacific Flyway section
Multi-year project will modernize water infrastructure supplying Gray Lodge Wildlife Area
These landowners are providing habitat that benefits waterfowl up and down the flyways
See which California Ducks Unlimited chapters topped the list for fundraising in 2018
DU's conservation work provides a host of benefits for salmon and other popular sport fish
Pacific Gas and Electric Company announced that it has donated 4,491 acres at the McArthur Swamp to the Fall River Resource Conservation District (RCD), followed immediately by the RCD’s donation of a permanent conservation easement to Ducks Unlimited
2016 public waterfowling opportunities
California waterfowler bags pintail banded in Japan
The Biggs-West Gridley Water District (BWGWD), in partnership with DU, was awarded funding for project work to improve water delivery to Gray Lodge Wildlife Area
DU, in partnership with the U.S. Bureau of Reclamation and U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, has been awarded funding for project work to improve water delivery to Sutter NWR
The Bureau of Reclamation will provide full water supplies to the refuges and wildlife areas of Central California in 2017
NRCS is accepting applications in California for the new Conservation Stewardship Program (CSP)
Wildlife areas are located in CDFW’s Bay Delta Region
Ducks Unlimited receives $8.5 million grant for San Francisco Bay Area work
Frank Leonardi honored for his outstanding efforts as a staff member of Region 1
Canvasback decoys were hand-carved and painted by Rep. Mike Thompson (CA)
DU restores 960 acres of tidal marsh
California State Coastal Conservancy approves DU to begin Phase II
Ducks Unlimited conservation priority area, wintering habitat for half the Pacific Flyway ruddy duck population
Ducks Unlimited conservation priority area, providing waterfowl nesting habitat and watershed impacts within the Central Valley
Level II Ducks Unlimited conservation priority area, breeding grounds for harlequin ducks, threatened by urban sprawl
Level II Ducks Unlimited conservation priority area, major production area for Pacific Flyway waterfowl
Details and background information of the Great Basin area of the Intermountain West
Level II Ducks Unlimited conservation priority area, major production area for Pacific Flyway waterfowl
Level I Ducks Unlimited conservation priority area, the second-most important and threatened waterfowl habitat in North America
In California, the future of wetlands and waterfowl hunting rests on how the state's limited water supplies are managed.
The Rancho Esquon property in California’s Central Valley showcases a number of conservation-friendly management practices
Details and background information on the DU's second-largest conservation priority area
Level I Ducks Unlimited conservation priority area, the second-most important and threatened waterfowl habitat in North America
Level III Ducks Unlimited conservation priority area, host to thousands of Pacific Flyway shorebirds during the winter and migration
Restoring and conserving California's wetlands
Al Montna – Yuba City, California
John W. and Sandi Thompson – Woodside, California