Pacific Flyway
2016 public waterfowling opportunities
2015 Public Waterfowling Hotspots
Ducks Unlimited receives $8.5 million grant for San Francisco Bay Area work
These fascinating ducks have many characteristics and behaviors that set them apart
DU restores 960 acres of tidal marsh
Alaska has experienced a waterfowl population boom, but future development and climate change could threaten the birds and their habitat
Conserving scarce and priceless wetland oases in an arid region
Conserving the precious wetlands of the arid western United States
Ducks Unlimited conservation priority area, wintering habitat for half the Pacific Flyway ruddy duck population
Background information on DU's Sonoran and Mohave Deserts conservation priority area
Ducks Unlimited conservation priority area, wintering habitat for half the Pacific Flyway ruddy duck population
Level II Ducks Unlimited conservation priority area, breeding grounds for harlequin ducks, threatened by urban sprawl
Background information on DU's Pacific Northwest conservation priority area
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
DU Projects in Migration Flyways
DU Projects in Migration Flyways
Shrimp farming and harmful runoff threaten coastal habitat that is crucial to Pacific Flyway waterfowl
Level III Ducks Unlimited conservation priority area, host to thousands of Pacific Flyway shorebirds during the winter and migration
Restoring diverse wetland habitats on the landscapes of Washington, Oregon, and Idaho
Restoring and conserving California's wetlands
Tom Dunkin II – Redmond, Washington