Wildlife

Tompkins Conservation places archive at the Stanford University Libraries in support of ongoing field studies and research in Chile and Argentina

Retrieved on: 
Tuesday, April 9, 2024
Environmental science, Earth science, Mountaineering, Curriculum, Douglas Tompkins, School, National Geographic, Stanford University Libraries, Unique, Education, Stanford University, Collection, Animal, Humanities, Parallel, Emeritus, Climate change, Film, Organization, Geology, Research, Science, Death, Student, Plant, San Francisco Bay Area, Family, Wildlife, Protected area, Faculty, Life, Human, Carnegie Medal, Conservation, Kristine, Multimedia, Archive, Agriculture

STANFORD, Calif., April 9, 2024 /PRNewswire/ -- Tompkins Conservation and its co-founders and benefactors, Kristine McDivitt Tompkins and the late Douglas R. Tompkins, are donating their personal archives as well as the archive of their conservation and rewilding work in South America to the Stanford University Libraries. These historical, legal, and scientific records will directly benefit the faculty and students who are continuing Stanford's longstanding tradition of conducting field studies and research in Chile and Argentina, as well as those interested in land conservation initiatives.

Key Points: 
  • We are especially grateful to Kris Tompkins for the placement of the archive at Stanford where well-intentioned scholars and eco-environmentalists will make excellent use of it."
  • Stanford University, the alma mater of many McDivitts, has been formative in the education and values of my family.
  • The Kristine McDivitt Tompkins Collection documents its namesake's career as the former CEO of Patagonia, Inc. and the current president and co-founder of Tompkins Conservation.
  • Thus, the goals of the Stanford Doerr School of Sustainability closely align with the wonderful work of Tompkins Conservation."

Tompkins Conservation places archive at the Stanford University Libraries in support of ongoing field studies and research in Chile and Argentina

Retrieved on: 
Tuesday, April 9, 2024
Environmental science, Earth science, Mountaineering, Curriculum, Douglas Tompkins, School, National Geographic, Stanford University Libraries, Unique, Education, Stanford University, Collection, Animal, Humanities, Parallel, Emeritus, Climate change, Film, Organization, Geology, Research, Science, Death, Student, Plant, San Francisco Bay Area, Family, Wildlife, Protected area, Faculty, Life, Human, Carnegie Medal, Conservation, Kristine, Archive, Agriculture

STANFORD, Calif., April 9, 2024 /PRNewswire/ -- Tompkins Conservation and its co-founders and benefactors, Kristine McDivitt Tompkins and the late Douglas R. Tompkins, are donating their personal archives as well as the archive of their conservation and rewilding work in South America to the Stanford University Libraries. These historical, legal, and scientific records will directly benefit the faculty and students who are continuing Stanford's longstanding tradition of conducting field studies and research in Chile and Argentina, as well as those interested in land conservation initiatives.

Key Points: 
  • We are especially grateful to Kris Tompkins for the placement of the archive at Stanford where well-intentioned scholars and eco-environmentalists will make excellent use of it."
  • Stanford University, the alma mater of many McDivitts, has been formative in the education and values of my family.
  • Thus, the goals of the Stanford Doerr School of Sustainability closely align with the wonderful work of Tompkins Conservation."
  • An event celebrating the Tompkins Conservation and Tompkins Family archives is scheduled on Earth Day, April 22, 2024, starting at 4:30 p.m. in the Traitel Building on the Stanford campus.

Schwarzman Animal Medical Center Releases 2023 Numbers, Recapping a Year of Comprehensive Care

Retrieved on: 
Monday, April 8, 2024
Animal Medical Center, Denise, RN, Conference, Neurology, Human, Partnership, Patient, Working dog, Zoo, Trauma, Female, Intensive care unit, Blog, Wildlife Conservation Society, Veterinary medicine, Local, Veterinarian, MBA, Morale, Male, Dog, Wildlife, Euthanasia, AMC, Lemur, Bronx Zoo, Cat, Pet, Family, Animal, Total, Nursing

NEW YORK, April 8, 2024 /PRNewswire/ -- As the world's largest veterinary teaching hospital dedicated to the advancement of veterinary medicine, Schwarzman Animal Medical Center (AMC) announces its official 2023 numbers – recapping a year of comprehensive and compassionate care as New York City's only level 1 trauma center.

Key Points: 
  • "As New York City's only level 1 veterinary trauma center, we're honored to provide world-class, compassionate care to animals for over 110 years.
  • Dr. Ann Hohenhaus, Senior Veterinarian in Oncology and the Director of Pet Health Information at Animal Medical Center, elaborated on the impact of charitable giving.
  • Later in 2024, the Animal Medical Center will see the opening of the newly expanded Emergency Room, Intensive Care Unit and Medical Surgical Unit, with expected project completion in 2025.
  • With a team of 130+ veterinarians across more than 20 specialties, the Animal Medical Center provides world-class medical care to dogs, cats, and exotic pets and is open 365 days a year and operates 24/7.

Wildlife Crossing Experts and Conservation Leaders from California, Texas, and Florida Unite in Bipartisan Effort to Advance Wildlife Connectivity

Retrieved on: 
Thursday, February 15, 2024
The Florida Wildlife Corridor, Natural Resources, National Park Service, Wallis Annenberg, Multimedia, Education, Ward, Wallis Annenberg Wildlife Crossing, ARC, Transport, Animal, Urbanization, Wildlife, Wilderness, Photography, Organization, Path, Survival, Florida State Road 429, National Wildlife Federation, Science, National Geographic, Research, Partnership, Hunting

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 15, 2024 /PRNewswire/ -- In a monumental bipartisan effort, representatives from nonprofit organizations and the transportation and natural resources agencies from California, Texas, and Florida came together on Friday, February 9th in Agoura Hills—the site of the visionary Wallis Annenberg Wildlife Crossing—around the common cause of advancing wildlife connectivity. 

Key Points: 
  • The National Wildlife Federation's #SaveLACougars campaign and The Wildlife Crossing Fund hosted the unique 'Connections in Conservation' gathering that united wildlife crossing experts and advocates from the three most populated states in the nation around a shared commitment to protecting wildlife.
  • "Last fall, we toured sites in Florida and Texas to learn more about wildlife crossings and connectivity efforts in those states.
  • Florida also demonstrated leadership when the comprehensive Florida Wildlife Corridor Act was signed into law following unanimous bipartisan support by the Florida legislature in 2021.
  • The film was also co-produced by Leonardo DiCaprio, whose support also helped make the Wallis Annenberg Wildlife Crossing a reality.

Forget Flowers — Celebrate Valentine's Day with ‘Name-a-Roach’ from the Bronx Zoo

Retrieved on: 
Tuesday, January 16, 2024
Veterinary, Teens, Women, Arts, Museums, Entertainment, Men, Consumer, Health, Tourist Attractions, Travel, Family, Cockroach, Music, Animal, Multimedia, Originality, Zoo, Wildlife Conservation Society, Friends, Digital, Works, Politics, Wildlife

Roses are red, violets are blue; celebrate love with help from the Bronx Zoo.

Key Points: 
  • Roses are red, violets are blue; celebrate love with help from the Bronx Zoo.
  • (Photo: Business Wire)
    The popular Name-a-Roach program returns for a 13th year, allowing donors to symbolically name a Bronx Zoo Madagascar hissing cockroach for their Valentine … or ex-Valentine.
  • Donations help the Wildlife Conservation Society protect animals, big and small, loved and maligned, at the Bronx Zoo and around the world.
  • Place your order today to benefit roaches and many other species, and join us at the Bronx Zoo soon .

CWF Invites Nominations for Canadian Conservation Achievement Awards

Retrieved on: 
Wednesday, November 29, 2023
Wildlife

The deadline for nominations is Jan. 31, 2024.

Key Points: 
  • The deadline for nominations is Jan. 31, 2024.
  • The awards will be announced by Canada Day.
  • Recipients may be featured in an upcoming issue of Canadian Wildlife and Biosphère magazine and they will be invited to receive their award at CWF’s awards banquet, currently planned for New Brunswick in mid June.

Colombia Set to Cull Wild Hippo Herd, Sparks Eco-Revolution: BloodSweaT™ Seeks to Save Hippos with Humane Relocation and Inaugural Products

Retrieved on: 
Monday, November 20, 2023
Sleep, Pepe, Waste, Otter, Collection, HIT, USDA, Wildlife, CAP, Hacienda Nápoles, Skin, USAF, Hippopotamus, Infection, Heart, Ecosystem, Animal, Social media, CPR, Breeding, Sterilization, Magdalena River, Mother, Atmosphere, Water, Growth, Turtle, Parent, News, Disability, Bird, Life, Drug, Poultry farming, MIAMI, Lotion

MIAMI, Nov. 20, 2023 /PRNewswire/ -- Humanitarian organization, BloodSweaT officially announced its launch to address the ongoing Colombian hippo crisis and imminent herd culling*, tackling the eco-challenge with relocation efforts while exploring the unique properties of naturally made hippo "blood sweat" in innovative new products.

Key Points: 
  • "I toured the most diverse ecosystem on our planet and we talked to the folks who live around the waterways and towns where the hippos roam," explained Dziadik.
  • "I entered the Magdalena River and encountered a large wild male hippo – I named him Hugo.
  • But when this happens in a river, they occasionally float off while they sleep, widening their range to unknown locations downstream."
  • The rapidly breeding populations of hippos in the area have risen to unknown numbers and locations.

GREATWAY FINANCIAL INC. PARTNERS WITH ONE TREE PLANTED IN SUPPORT OF GLOBAL REFORESTATION EFFORTS

Retrieved on: 
Thursday, October 19, 2023
Insurance, Policy, CAD, Biodiversity, Health, Carbon, AB, Tree, Human resources, Environment, One Tree, New South Wales, Wildlife, Social responsibility, Plant, Partnership, Brigham Young University Museum of Peoples and Cultures, Longleaf pine, MGA, UN, Sustainable development, Sustainable Development Goals, Climate change, Silviculture, Forestry, Culture, Marketing

Greatway with One Tree Planted: Every insurance policy means 1 CAD for tree-planting to a greener future.

Key Points: 
  • Greatway with One Tree Planted: Every insurance policy means 1 CAD for tree-planting to a greener future.
  • #GreatwayGives
    For each insurance policy sold and settled, Greatway donates 1 Canadian Dollar to the One Tree Planted initiative.
  • The company is thrilled to have contributed to One Tree Planted reaching their 100 million trees planted milestone in June 2023.
  • Join Greatway Financial and One Tree Planted in their mission to create a more sustainable future through reforestation.

Bird-X Unveils the Handheld Fat Beam Laser: The Perfect Immediate Response Tool

Retrieved on: 
Wednesday, September 20, 2023
Garden, Maintenance, Wildlife, Bird, Attention, American Made, Poultry farming

ELMHURST, Ill., Sept. 20, 2023 /PRNewswire-PRWeb/ -- Bird-X is proud to introduce the Handheld Fat Beam Laser, an American Made device designed to address the persistent challenge of bird-related issues in commercial and residential spaces. This tool offers a humane and efficient method for deterring birds while ensuring a safe and clean environment for properties.

Key Points: 
  • - Andi Szyszko
    The Handheld Fat Beam Laser boasts several key features that set it apart as a game-changing solution for bird deterrence:
    Innovative Laser Technology: The Handheld Fat Beam Laser employs advanced laser technology that has been meticulously crafted to target bird behavior.
  • Versatility Across Environments: From commercial buildings to gardens, parks, and residential properties, the Handheld Fat Beam Laser proves versatile in its application.
  • Eco-Friendly Bird Management: Bird-X Handheld Fat Beam Laser prioritizes environmental sustainability by providing a non-lethal and eco-friendly solution.
  • Cost-Efficiency and Value: With the Handheld Fat Beam Laser, property owners can bid farewell to expensive bird control systems and ongoing maintenance costs.

Bronx Zoo's Beloved ‘Boo at the Zoo’ Continues Tradition in 2023

Retrieved on: 
Tuesday, August 29, 2023
Social Media, Tourist Attractions, Other Travel, Advertising, General Entertainment, Communications, Other Consumer, Destinations, Women, Travel, Teens, Parenting, Men, Vacation, Entertainment, Consumer, Wildlife, Magic, Zoo, Walkers, Spine, Pumpkin, Multimedia, Sale, Animal, Skeleton, Astor Court, Collection, The Sundays, Reading, WCS, Weather, Family, Nightclub, Online shopping, Communications satellite, Asia Plaza, Bronx Zoo

Fall under autumn’s spell and join us at the Bronx Zoo as “ Boo at the Zoo ” returns for another year of family fun.

Key Points: 
  • Fall under autumn’s spell and join us at the Bronx Zoo as “ Boo at the Zoo ” returns for another year of family fun.
  • On Saturdays and Sundays from Sept. 30 to Oct. 29 (and Monday, Oct. 9), this New York tradition allows families to enjoy Halloween festivities and see animals from all over the world.
  • Boo at the Zoo joins the festive fall lineup at the Bronx Zoo, which also includes the all-new Pumpkin Nights which takes place Thursdays – Sundays, Sept. 28 to Oct. 29, from 6p.m.
  • WCS member reservations and Bronx Zoo admission tickets include access to Boo at the Zoo activities.