Wildlife corridor

2022-2023 Applications for Apache Corporation Tree Grant Program Now Open

Retrieved on: 
Tuesday, June 14, 2022

HOUSTON, June 14, 2022 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- Apache Corporation, a subsidiary of APA Corporation (Nasdaq: APA), today announced the opening of the Apache Corporation Tree Grant Program application for the 2022-2023 planting season.

Key Points: 
  • HOUSTON, June 14, 2022 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- Apache Corporation, a subsidiary of APA Corporation (Nasdaq: APA), today announced the opening of the Apache Corporation Tree Grant Program application for the 2022-2023 planting season.
  • The Apache Tree Grant Program is open to U.S. nonprofit organizations and government agencies in states where Apache has operations currently Texas, New Mexico, Louisiana and Wyoming.
  • For more information and to apply to the 2022-2023 Apache Tree Grant Program, please visit www.apachelovestrees.com to submit an application by the Aug. 14, 2022 deadline.
  • To view the Apache Tree Grant Program video and learn more, click here .

Apache Corporation Donates More Than 55,000 Trees to 66 Nonprofit Organizations

Retrieved on: 
Thursday, October 14, 2021

HOUSTON, Oct. 14, 2021 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- Apache Corporation, a subsidiary of APA Corporation (Nasdaq: APA), today announced the donation of more than 55,000 trees to 66 nonprofit partner organizations through the annual Apache Corporation Tree Grant Program.

Key Points: 
  • HOUSTON, Oct. 14, 2021 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- Apache Corporation, a subsidiary of APA Corporation (Nasdaq: APA), today announced the donation of more than 55,000 trees to 66 nonprofit partner organizations through the annual Apache Corporation Tree Grant Program.
  • "This year, we have identified incredible organizations to partner with for our annual Tree Grant Program.
  • We feel so lucky to be part of the Apache Corporation Tree Grant Program again this year, said Doreen Womack, executive director, Keep Midland Beautiful.
  • The Apache Corporation Tree Grant Program allows the Keep Midland Beautiful TreeKeepers group to conduct hands on planting demonstrations with the right tree, right place and irrigation education.

The Florida Wildlife Corridor Coalition Applauds Governor DeSantis and the Florida Legislature for Signing the Florida Wildlife Corridor Act into Law

Retrieved on: 
Wednesday, June 30, 2021

We are grateful that Governor DeSantis, as well as every single member of the Florida House and Senate, supported the Florida Wildlife Corridor Act, said Jason Lauritsen, executive director, Florida Wildlife Corridor Coalition.

Key Points: 
  • We are grateful that Governor DeSantis, as well as every single member of the Florida House and Senate, supported the Florida Wildlife Corridor Act, said Jason Lauritsen, executive director, Florida Wildlife Corridor Coalition.
  • The Florida Wildlife Corridor embraces the natural lands and working lands that make Florida unique, valuable, and the state the world loves to visit.
  • The Florida Wildlife Corridor Act is the culmination of decades of work, said Mallory Dimmit, board member, Florida Wildlife Corridor Coalition.
  • The Florida Wildlife Corridor Coalition champions a collaborative campaign to permanently connect, protect, and restore the Florida Wildlife Corridor.

NFWF Announces $4 Million in Conservation Grants to Support Big Game Migration Corridors Across the West

Retrieved on: 
Tuesday, June 1, 2021

The grants will leverage $21.6 million in matching contributions to generate a total conservation impact of $25.6 million.

Key Points: 
  • The grants will leverage $21.6 million in matching contributions to generate a total conservation impact of $25.6 million.
  • The grants were awarded through the Improving Habitat Quality in Western Big Game and Migration Corridors Program (Western Big Game Migration Program), a public-private partnership between NFWF and the U.S. Department of Interior, with funding provided by the the U.S.
  • The projects supported by the 16 grants announced today will enhance and improve habitats on state-identified priority winter ranges, stopover areas and migration corridors that are used by big game species.
  • A complete list of the 2021 grants made through the Improving Habitat Quality in Western Big Game Winter Range and Migration Corridors Program is available here.

Canadian Pacific supports Jim Prentice Wildlife Corridor

Retrieved on: 
Wednesday, January 8, 2020

The Jim Prentice Wildlife Corridor is located between Crowsnest Lake and the town of Coleman.

Key Points: 
  • The Jim Prentice Wildlife Corridor is located between Crowsnest Lake and the town of Coleman.
  • Announced in October 2018, the Jim Prentice Wildlife Corridor will create a network of conservation lands across Highway 3 in an area that naturally funnels wildlife movement north and south through the Rocky Mountains.
  • CP's funding will also will be used to conduct research, which will begin in 2020, on wildlife movement across the Jim Prentice Wildlife Corridor.
  • The Jim Prentice Wildlife Corridor initiative will ensure that open, undeveloped areas will remain to facilitate wildlife movement.

Zooterra Launches Platform to Reimagine Nature Conservation Engagement

Retrieved on: 
Tuesday, March 5, 2019

Three different conservation projects from the Kasigau Wildlife Corridor will be supported with each terra purchase on the Zooterra platform: aerial surveillance, wildlife water pans, and efficient agricultural techniques.

Key Points: 
  • Three different conservation projects from the Kasigau Wildlife Corridor will be supported with each terra purchase on the Zooterra platform: aerial surveillance, wildlife water pans, and efficient agricultural techniques.
  • About Zooterra: Zooterra is the first company to bring together geolocation, digital tokens, and satellite imaging to reimagine how people engage in nature conservation.
  • Zooterra personalizes the nature conservation experience by more directly connecting consumers to natural areas and wildlife.
  • This breaks the degrees of separation between people and nature and creates the opportunity for more meaningful engagement and to generate more funding for conservation.

Zooterra Partners with Wildlife Works to Reimagine how People Support Nature Conservation

Retrieved on: 
Tuesday, February 12, 2019

Three different conservation projects from the Kasigau Wildlife Corridor will be supported with each terra purchase on the Zooterra platform: aerial surveillance, wildlife water pans, and efficient agricultural techniques.

Key Points: 
  • Three different conservation projects from the Kasigau Wildlife Corridor will be supported with each terra purchase on the Zooterra platform: aerial surveillance, wildlife water pans, and efficient agricultural techniques.
  • In an area where wildlife and human survival were at odds, Wildlife Works has created a market-driven solution to wildlife conservation on the ground.
  • With the purchase of the terra collectibles, Zooterra users are given a new and personalized way to positively impact the habitat and wildlife conservation of this region.
  • Zooterra personalizes the nature conservation experience by more directly connecting consumers to natural areas and wildlife.

Jim Prentice Wildlife Corridor will connect landscape across the Crowsnest Pass

Retrieved on: 
Friday, October 26, 2018

The Jim Prentice Wildlife Corridor is located in the Crowsnest Pass, between Crowsnest Lake and the town of Coleman.

Key Points: 
  • The Jim Prentice Wildlife Corridor is located in the Crowsnest Pass, between Crowsnest Lake and the town of Coleman.
  • This is a project of international significance, as conserving a wildlife corridor through the Crowsnest Pass will benefit wildlife travelling through the Rocky Mountains in Canada and the United States.
  • The Crowsnest Pass naturally funnels wildlife movement north and south through the Rocky Mountains and across Highway 3.
  • The Jim Prentice Wildlife Corridor initiative will ensure that open, undeveloped areas will remain to facilitate wildlife movement.