Nebraska
Dec. 20, 2019 – Nebraska, Missouri, Kansas, Oklahoma
The Lauritzen family has a strong history with Ducks Unlimited and wetlands conservation that began in the early 1950s
Nov. 25, 2019 – Central Flyway – Nebraska
Nebraska Environmental Trust grants help fund projects across state
When science suggested that DU begin delivering conservation projects south of the Canadian border, Flint Hills Resources was one of the first companies to engage with the organization’s mission
Couple sponsors University of Nebraska Lincoln students for DU youth leadership event
Donation helps purchase 577 acres for waterfowl, wildlife and visitors
Five potential public-land hotspots for waterfowling
Ducks Unlimited tractor does the work of yesterday's bison and wildfires
Wetlands and rivers in America's heartland provide vital migration habitat for millions of waterfowl
DU working with partners to find waterfowl-preferred habitat
2016 public waterfowling destinations
The Chairman’s Roll of Honor are chapters that raise $250,000 to $1 million for DU’s habitat conservation work.
Three chapters on prestigious list
Ducks aren’t the only game found in waterfowl habitats
Randy Kleager advises those considering a Ducks Unlimited major sponsor gift to visit a project site.
The restored habitat will benefit waterfowl and enhance public hunting opportunities
Land transfer creates one of Nebraska's largest wildlife management areas
Marcotte dedicated much of his time to DU during a span of more than six decades
Students study blue-winged teal nesting habits
Ducks Unlimited restoring wetlands along the river
Nebraska Game and Parks Commission manager's success celebrated
Reports continue to confirm importance of conservation
Horst cited for improving wetland habitat
NAWCA grant for Central Flyway to conserve 2,600 acres
All of DU’s Nebraska properties are open for hunting
DU competing for Omaha Gives! bonus dollars
Greg Kernohan named Emerging Leader by Colorado Foundation for Water Education
Focus on a major staging area for waterfowl during both spring and fall migrations
A bird's-eye view of the wetland restoration process from beginning to end
Level III Ducks Unlimited conservation priority area, providing a migration corridor for hundreds of thousands of dabbling ducks and significant numbers of divers
Level II Ducks Unlimited conservation priority area, the primary migration corridor for several million ducks and geese in the Central Flyway
Level III Ducks Unlimited conservation priority area, full of vast grasslands ideal for waterfowl nesting habitat
Patty & Jim Donelan – Fremont, Nebraska
Allison & Doug Frey – Midland, Texas