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Apr 30, 2024
04/24
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more important the fish and wildlife service must -- importantly the fish and wildlife service must consult with tribes. right now the service is following these processes and developing a recovery plan, but if this bill was signed into law, all of that would be skipped. they would have to ignore any scientific evidence of remaining threats to the wolf. and this is the danger of legislatively delisting a species. while i believe my colleagues are capable of going on to google and pulling up some population numbers on gray wolves, it is brazen to suggest that they as members of congress are more qualified than the scientists and experts with years of training to determine if a species has recovered of the the ultimate goal of the e.s.a. is recover species and set them up for success post recovery. we need durable, not temporary, outcomes, passing this bill would simply call wolves recovered. that does not make it so. the bill ignores science and it sets a species back down the path to extinction by reinstate ago trump-era delisting rule that the courts have overturned because it violated the
more important the fish and wildlife service must -- importantly the fish and wildlife service must consult with tribes. right now the service is following these processes and developing a recovery plan, but if this bill was signed into law, all of that would be skipped. they would have to ignore any scientific evidence of remaining threats to the wolf. and this is the danger of legislatively delisting a species. while i believe my colleagues are capable of going on to google and pulling up...
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Apr 22, 2024
04/24
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the fish and wildlife service and the national maine fishery service, part of noaa. our numbers show we need about $850 million a year, if i have that right, which is about -- they are getting about one third of that every year. unfortunately, what that means, is as i mentioned earlier, the point of the endangered species act is not to keep species in the icu, right? it is to recover them, like the bald eagle, to the point that statutory protections are no longer needed. unfortunately, of those species you mentioned earlier, the 1600 plus, many of them get less than $1000 per year for recovery. some of them do not get any. so they are stuck in the icu, because the agencies do not have the money they need to do what the statute directs them to do and get these species to the point of recovery. host: earlier this year, a group of republicans released their own effort on conservation, the american wildlife habit conservation act. one of the things as they say state need more of a say in how management is done versus the federal government. that is a broad generalization
the fish and wildlife service and the national maine fishery service, part of noaa. our numbers show we need about $850 million a year, if i have that right, which is about -- they are getting about one third of that every year. unfortunately, what that means, is as i mentioned earlier, the point of the endangered species act is not to keep species in the icu, right? it is to recover them, like the bald eagle, to the point that statutory protections are no longer needed. unfortunately, of those...
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Apr 24, 2024
04/24
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i work with the sda wildlife services and we provide federal— wildlife services and we provide federal leadership and managing human— federal leadership and managing human wildlife conflicts. myjob specifically is to minimise the wildlife — specifically is to minimise the wildlife on the airfield to protect the wildlife itself and the safety of the _ the wildlife itself and the safety of the aircrews and the military equipment. 50 of the aircrews and the military equipment-— of the aircrews and the military ea-uiment. , .,, . ., equipment. so 'ust to be clear you are the equipment. so 'ust to be clear you the — equipment. so 'ust to be clear you the in — equipment. so just to be clear you are the one in the _ equipment. so just to be clear you are the one in the hawaiian - equipment. so just to be clear you are the one in the hawaiian shirt i are the one in the hawaiian shirt standing far away?— are the one in the hawaiian shirt standing far away? yes. the swc responded _ standing far away? yes. the swc responded and _ standing far away? yes. the swc responded and they _ st
i work with the sda wildlife services and we provide federal— wildlife services and we provide federal leadership and managing human— federal leadership and managing human wildlife conflicts. myjob specifically is to minimise the wildlife — specifically is to minimise the wildlife on the airfield to protect the wildlife itself and the safety of the _ the wildlife itself and the safety of the aircrews and the military equipment. 50 of the aircrews and the military equipment-— of the...
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Apr 17, 2024
04/24
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. >>> the fish and wildlife service estimates more than 40 species are endangered or threatened in bay area counties, including the green sea turtle and california condor. the estimate is more than 100 species. coming up we will take a closer look at how powerful hurricanes are putting birds at risk. >>> taking a live look at the capitol. lawmakers will soon decide whether or not california residents can be left out of daylight savings time change completely. the bill would allow california to end the clock changes and stay on a permanent standard time. the author said stopping the changes would keep residents on a time were closely aligned with their natural circadian rhythm. >> the u.s. is planning sanctions in response to a missile and drone attacks on israel. that is the word from janet yellen today. she did not go into detail but suggested the u.s. could look for ways to put more restrictions on oil exports . >>> taking a live look at capitol hill. lawmakers delivered articles of impeachment against the homeland security secretary. they accuse him of not enforcing federal immigrat
. >>> the fish and wildlife service estimates more than 40 species are endangered or threatened in bay area counties, including the green sea turtle and california condor. the estimate is more than 100 species. coming up we will take a closer look at how powerful hurricanes are putting birds at risk. >>> taking a live look at the capitol. lawmakers will soon decide whether or not california residents can be left out of daylight savings time change completely. the bill would...
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Apr 22, 2024
04/24
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fish and wildlife service are excited to release ten birds that they have raised in captivity. >> okay, we'll open the cage here in about 10 to 15 minutes. so everybody needs to be at their position. >> this is the way i think i'm contributing to my island. >> reporter: marisol lopez flores runs the program. she's telling me feeders have been set up outside the habitat. >> and they will shoot out of the cage? >> no, hopefully not. what we're doing, this is called a soft release. we open the door before, and after the door is open, we will allow them to fly. >> very casual, huh? >> exactly. >> reporter: in puerto rico, it pushed the parrots towards extinction. when birds lose their habitat to land development, it limits where they can live, find food, and raise their young. research from cornell university found since 1970, a loss of almost 30%. the future is looking brighter for these birds. taking cautious steps. a quick meal and they're off to join their friends on the outside, become wild birds. the >> i wanted to be a biologist ever since growing up in tennessee. >> reporter: tom w
fish and wildlife service are excited to release ten birds that they have raised in captivity. >> okay, we'll open the cage here in about 10 to 15 minutes. so everybody needs to be at their position. >> this is the way i think i'm contributing to my island. >> reporter: marisol lopez flores runs the program. she's telling me feeders have been set up outside the habitat. >> and they will shoot out of the cage? >> no, hopefully not. what we're doing, this is called a...
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Apr 28, 2024
04/24
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and the park service and the wild and the and the fish and wildlife service and the bureau of land to do a better, more a better job of protecting the integrity, those resources that we have, that almost other country in the world. no, no. industrial country in the world has anything comparable. and we're letting it slowly go the drain. you see, a day when wilderness will be rationed, you have to make reservation go. oh, i do. there isn't any question that. there's no question about that. you'll have to make reservations. the purpose of setting aside wilderness is to preserve some areas in their natural condition in perpetuity and any, any time. you reach a stage where you're overpressure the resource and beginning to degraded. that's too much pressure. you will destroy the wilderness if you do that. therefore, you're going to to say that the pressure gets higher. okay. you have to apply for the to to win. of course that's true and many of that's true in many places too already denali and alaska they don't they they limit the number if you put too many people a wilderness area, pretty
and the park service and the wild and the and the fish and wildlife service and the bureau of land to do a better, more a better job of protecting the integrity, those resources that we have, that almost other country in the world. no, no. industrial country in the world has anything comparable. and we're letting it slowly go the drain. you see, a day when wilderness will be rationed, you have to make reservation go. oh, i do. there isn't any question that. there's no question about that....
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Apr 26, 2024
04/24
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service officials say that they are going to relocate 3 to 7 grizzlies every year for up to a decade. the last confirmed grizzly sighting in that part of the u.s. was back in 1996. it's been a while, and as always, i will be posting links to the other stories you voted for on my instagram. and thank you so much for voting on this friday. the michelin guide is branching out when it comes to its standard menu of categories. along with the world's best restaurants, it's now including hotels. the grading method is actually the same. top destination can receive 1 to 3 keys instead of stars, and three bay area hotels received three key status. they include the single thread inn in healdsburg, meadowood, saint helena and canyon range in woodside. all were recently honored in an , and you can watch nbc bay area news whenever you want. we're streaming our newscast 24/7 on roku and other streaming platforms. there you can watch live newscasts breaking updates, and more of our content. thank you so much for joining us at 430. janelle is working on the 5:00 newscast next, and we are back in just
service officials say that they are going to relocate 3 to 7 grizzlies every year for up to a decade. the last confirmed grizzly sighting in that part of the u.s. was back in 1996. it's been a while, and as always, i will be posting links to the other stories you voted for on my instagram. and thank you so much for voting on this friday. the michelin guide is branching out when it comes to its standard menu of categories. along with the world's best restaurants, it's now including hotels. the...
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Apr 18, 2024
04/24
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fish and wildlife service are excited to release ten birds that they have raised in captivity. >> we're going to open the cage here in ten to 15 minutes. so everybody needs to be at their position. >> this is the way i think i'm contributing to my island. >> reporter: eloy pose flores runs the parrot recovery program. telling me feeders have been set up outside the enclosure to encourage them to leave it. each bird is wearing a tracking collar that will eventually break off. >> they will shoot it out of the cage? >> hopefully not. this is called a self-relief. we open the door before it arrives. after the doors are open, we would allow them to fly wherever they want. >> very casual? >> exactly. >> reporter: in puerto rico, when birds lose their habitat to land development, it limits how they can live, find food, and raise their young. since 1970, a loss of $2.9 billion adult birds in north america, a decrease of almost 30%. the future is looking a bit brighter for these birds. a couple of brave parrots are curious, taking cautious steps towards the outside feeder. a quick meal and they'
fish and wildlife service are excited to release ten birds that they have raised in captivity. >> we're going to open the cage here in ten to 15 minutes. so everybody needs to be at their position. >> this is the way i think i'm contributing to my island. >> reporter: eloy pose flores runs the parrot recovery program. telling me feeders have been set up outside the enclosure to encourage them to leave it. each bird is wearing a tracking collar that will eventually break off....
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Apr 7, 2024
04/24
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fish and wildlife service. >> there's an american -- >> reporter: he believes this national treasure is under threat. >> what we're putting at risk is something that cannot be replaced. >> reporter: under threat from a proposed mine set to be built almost three miles from the swamp. the mine is looking to draw up to 1.4 million gallons of water per day from two surrounding wells. critics argue that water is critical for the famed swamp. >> it will affect the water levels in the swamp, could lead to increased drought. and that, in turn, could lead to increased wildfire. >> reporter: the biden administration, a wide array of environmental groups, and celebrities like leonardo dicaprio are all speaking out against the mine. the swamp's wildlife cypress forest and flooded prairies draw almost 400,000 visitors to the okefenokee swamp national wildlife refuge every year. some locals fear the proposed mine could hinder tourism and pose a risk to the swamp's fragile ecology. shirlene carter runs a campground here. she thinks the mine nearby could hurt her business. >> they're coming here jus
fish and wildlife service. >> there's an american -- >> reporter: he believes this national treasure is under threat. >> what we're putting at risk is something that cannot be replaced. >> reporter: under threat from a proposed mine set to be built almost three miles from the swamp. the mine is looking to draw up to 1.4 million gallons of water per day from two surrounding wells. critics argue that water is critical for the famed swamp. >> it will affect the water...
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Apr 2, 2024
04/24
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it's not often that the us fish and wildlife service agents actually obtain enough evidence to file charges against government officials in a foreign nation. the new commerce, as wide cock monkeys could have ended up anywhere in the us the ultimate purchasers of these primates could be anybody involved in primate research. you know, it might be a university, it might be a lab or even a research hospital. there's only a few u. s. companies that are involved in actually doing the importation right now. there is no charge or allegation indicating that any u. s. company was aware that these primates were not capt erase, but came from the wild. but the investigation is still open. cambodian officials must spoke dry and homeless keel denied the charges against them is found duty the fees up to 145 years in the us prison. the lawyers did not respond to our request for comment, but in quote, for the indictment of full on assault on a foreign ministry, a claim backed by the cambodian government. but it isn't just about the law for new come drop. it goes, what profit before the environment leading to
it's not often that the us fish and wildlife service agents actually obtain enough evidence to file charges against government officials in a foreign nation. the new commerce, as wide cock monkeys could have ended up anywhere in the us the ultimate purchasers of these primates could be anybody involved in primate research. you know, it might be a university, it might be a lab or even a research hospital. there's only a few u. s. companies that are involved in actually doing the importation...
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Apr 11, 2024
04/24
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fish and wildlife service prohibits federal investment in these areas due to the risk associated with coastal natural disasters. while this is intended to protect human life and taxpayer dollars, in a few select case force which this bill is focused, a resent revision of implementation has inadvertently created uncertainty for these long-standing projects necessary to keep these coastal communities safe during storms. for example, and already cited, writesville beach in north carolina in my district has been utilizing sand from mason inlet for their project for more than 350 years. the natural erosion of sand from the beach is guided by the current and continually deposits south of the beach in the inlet. every four years just like clockwork the u.s. army corps of engineers has dredged the inlet of this sand and returned it to writesville beach. for 50 years this natural cycle has served as a reliable bar site for our coastal community and home to an abundance of wildlife. placement of the sand solidifies the dunes and berms protecting property and life. this process has been the most
fish and wildlife service prohibits federal investment in these areas due to the risk associated with coastal natural disasters. while this is intended to protect human life and taxpayer dollars, in a few select case force which this bill is focused, a resent revision of implementation has inadvertently created uncertainty for these long-standing projects necessary to keep these coastal communities safe during storms. for example, and already cited, writesville beach in north carolina in my...
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Apr 19, 2024
04/24
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fish and wildlife service estimates that more than 40 plant and plant-like species are either endangered or threatened in six bay area counties. >> and for the entire state the estimate is more than 170 species. this saturday at 7:00 p.m. the first alert weather team looks back at this past winter, another year of wild weather that will leave a lasting impact around the bay area. then at 7:30 a cbs news climate watch special, we look at the species threatened by the changing planet. >>> speak of our planet and changing planet, we had a gorgeous day today, paul. i never got to get outside, but i'm told that it was great. >> she was against the window like this, yes. >> i'm like please, i want to go outside. it looks so perfect. >> breath fogging at the window pining for the outdoors. >> i know days like this can be fleeting this time of year. >> in april we don't get many consecutive above average days in san francisco. along the coast you're back into the assume as the marine layer reestablished itself. that's going to be more of a factor the next couple days. let's look at the shift hap
fish and wildlife service estimates that more than 40 plant and plant-like species are either endangered or threatened in six bay area counties. >> and for the entire state the estimate is more than 170 species. this saturday at 7:00 p.m. the first alert weather team looks back at this past winter, another year of wild weather that will leave a lasting impact around the bay area. then at 7:30 a cbs news climate watch special, we look at the species threatened by the changing planet....
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fish and wildlife service, the agency is proposing killing roughly half a million invasive barred owls in an effort to protect the native northern spotted owl from extinction. the proposal is to cull the barred owl population by 470,000 from california, washington state and oregon over the course of three decades. but animal rights activists are pushing back hard, calling this approach unsustainable and unrealistic. the last living survivor of the uss arizona, the battleship that sank during the attack on pearl harbor, has died. luke hunter was 102 years old. he passed away today at his home in grass valley, about an hour from sacramento, surrounded by his three children. cotter's daughter says he suffered congestive heart failure. more than 1000 sailors and marines died on the arizona in that attack that launched the u.s. into world war two. qatar was standing on the ship's main deck as japanese bombs dropped and worked to put out fires. in the aftermath. imagine what he saw that day. well, building a better bay area is our mission here. every day at abc seven news and making our home
fish and wildlife service, the agency is proposing killing roughly half a million invasive barred owls in an effort to protect the native northern spotted owl from extinction. the proposal is to cull the barred owl population by 470,000 from california, washington state and oregon over the course of three decades. but animal rights activists are pushing back hard, calling this approach unsustainable and unrealistic. the last living survivor of the uss arizona, the battleship that sank during...
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Apr 8, 2024
04/24
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fish and wildlife services. and he believes this national treasure is under threat. >> what we're putting at risk is something that cannot be replaced. >> reporter: under threat from a proposed mine set to be build almost three miles from the swamp. the mine is looking to draw up to 1.4 million gallons of water per day from two surrounding wells. critics argue that water is critical for the famed swamp. >> it will affect the water levels in the swamp. it could lead to increased drought. and that in turn could lead to increased wildfire. >> reporter: the biden administration, a wide array of environmental groups and celebrities like leonardo dicaprio are also speaking out against the mine. the swamp's wildlife cypress and flooded prairies draw almost 400,000 visitors to the okeefenokee national wildlife refuge every year. some locals fear the proposed mine could hinder tourism and pose a risk to the fragile ecology. charlene runs a campground here. she thinks a mine nearby could hurt her business. >> they're comi
fish and wildlife services. and he believes this national treasure is under threat. >> what we're putting at risk is something that cannot be replaced. >> reporter: under threat from a proposed mine set to be build almost three miles from the swamp. the mine is looking to draw up to 1.4 million gallons of water per day from two surrounding wells. critics argue that water is critical for the famed swamp. >> it will affect the water levels in the swamp. it could lead to...
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fish and wildlife service, the agency is proposing killing roughly half a million invasive barred owls in an effort to protect the native northern spotted owl from extinction. the proposal is to cull the barred owl population by 470,000 from california, washington state and oregon over the course of three decades. but animal rights activists are pushing back hard, calling this approach unsustainable and unrealistic. the last living survivor of the uss arizona, the battleship that sank during the attack on pearl harbor, has died. luke hunter was 102 years old. he passed away today at his home in grass valley, about an hour from sacramento, surrounded by his three children. cotter's daughter says he suffered congestive heart failure. more than 1000 sailors and marines died on the arizona in that attack that launched the u.s. into world war two. qatar was standing on the ship's main deck as japanese bombs dropped and worked to put out fires. in the aftermath. imagine what he saw that day. well, building a better bay area is our mission here. every day at abc seven news and making our home
fish and wildlife service, the agency is proposing killing roughly half a million invasive barred owls in an effort to protect the native northern spotted owl from extinction. the proposal is to cull the barred owl population by 470,000 from california, washington state and oregon over the course of three decades. but animal rights activists are pushing back hard, calling this approach unsustainable and unrealistic. the last living survivor of the uss arizona, the battleship that sank during...
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Apr 27, 2024
04/24
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service working to find a forever home but he's pretty happy right now. adam klotz, a scary night in the middle part of the country. >> you are right, we are continuing to track big tornadoes across the middle of the country. one on the ground right now moving across portions of oklahoma so folks want to pay attention, download the fox weather app and keep up with the coverage. >> that's expected for quite a while. >> through overnight. >> thank you. that's how fox reports this saturday april 27 of 2024. i am jon scott. see you again tomorrow. mid weekend show is next. ♪ ♪ >> i am nicole saphier along with anita vogel, joe concha and jason chaffetz. welcome to the "big weekend show". the big story tonight. biden's big night at the white house correspondents dinner but will keep remember where he has? this was just yesterday. >> i think there's a lot of really -- i'm doing the gridiron dinner saturday and one other things, the serious what to say is that paraphrasing, a choice between we have an of free pres- >> a quick note to the president, gridiron
service working to find a forever home but he's pretty happy right now. adam klotz, a scary night in the middle part of the country. >> you are right, we are continuing to track big tornadoes across the middle of the country. one on the ground right now moving across portions of oklahoma so folks want to pay attention, download the fox weather app and keep up with the coverage. >> that's expected for quite a while. >> through overnight. >> thank you. that's how fox...
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Apr 22, 2024
04/24
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the fish and wildlife service and the national maine fishery service, part of noaa. our numbers show we need about $850 million a year, if i have that right, which is about -- they are getting about one third of that every year. unfortunately, what that means, is as i mentioned earlier, the point of the endangered species act is not to keep species in the icu, right? it is to recover them, like the bald eagle, to the point that statutory protections are no longer needed. unfortunately, of those species you mentioned earlier, the 1600 plus, many of them get less than $1000 per year for recovery. some of them do not get any. so they are stuck in the icu, because the agencies do not have the money they need to do what the statute directs them to do and get these species to the point of recovery. host: earlier this year, a group of republicans released their own effort on conservation, the american wildlife habit conservation act. one of the things as they say state need more of a say in how management is done versus the federal government. that is a broad generalization
the fish and wildlife service and the national maine fishery service, part of noaa. our numbers show we need about $850 million a year, if i have that right, which is about -- they are getting about one third of that every year. unfortunately, what that means, is as i mentioned earlier, the point of the endangered species act is not to keep species in the icu, right? it is to recover them, like the bald eagle, to the point that statutory protections are no longer needed. unfortunately, of those...
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Apr 27, 2024
04/24
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FOXNEWSW
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service working to find a forever home but he's pretty happy right now. adam klotz, a scary night in the middle part of the country. >> you are right, we are continuing to track big tornadoes across the middle of the country. one on the ground right now moving across portions of oklahoma so folks want to pay attention, download the fox weather app and keep up with the coverage. >> that's expected for quite a while. >> through overnight. >> thank you. that's how fox reports this saturday april 27 of 2024. i am jon scott. see you again tomorrow. mid weekend show is next. ♪ ♪
service working to find a forever home but he's pretty happy right now. adam klotz, a scary night in the middle part of the country. >> you are right, we are continuing to track big tornadoes across the middle of the country. one on the ground right now moving across portions of oklahoma so folks want to pay attention, download the fox weather app and keep up with the coverage. >> that's expected for quite a while. >> through overnight. >> thank you. that's how fox...
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Apr 9, 2024
04/24
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KTVU
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it allows us to work with agencies like the us fish and wildlife service, the california department of fish and wildlife to take care of animals that are seized and need support in veterinary care, and many other things that other zoos that are not accredited would not have the capacity to do. >> you as part of this accreditation process, you are being recognized as well for your educational programs and for your conservation efforts. what do you think sets the oakland zoo apart in those areas? >> well, from an educational standpoint, i mean, we are serving thousands and thousands of kids in oakland, in the oakland unified school districts and beyond, providing opportunities for awareness. really, people need to start just loving animals. that's a start. but if we can go deeper with them into the classrooms and help them understand biodiversity loss, climate change, sort of the bigger topics, that's an entree that we get to have. and then from a conservation standpoint, so many different projects around the world. we've got a bison here as well. we work with the blackfeet tribe in mont
it allows us to work with agencies like the us fish and wildlife service, the california department of fish and wildlife to take care of animals that are seized and need support in veterinary care, and many other things that other zoos that are not accredited would not have the capacity to do. >> you as part of this accreditation process, you are being recognized as well for your educational programs and for your conservation efforts. what do you think sets the oakland zoo apart in those...
SFGTV: San Francisco Government Television
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Apr 28, 2024
04/24
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SFGTV
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numerous scientists attended from the us fish and wildlife service, california fish and wildlife, baykeeper, the nature conservancy, and of course, members of the state water board, staff members of the sfp, the purpose of the four meetings was to update biological goals for the lower san joaquin river basin. over the four meetings, the scientists presented findings of several different studies regarding the health of the rivers in the lower san joaquin basin. one finding stood out the rivers need more water in them. nearly all of the research presented mentioned this issue. another key aspect is that there are plenty of good habitat for the aquatic creatures in the ecosystem, but these living creatures need more water to make full use of that habitat. currently the sfpuc thinks that voluntary agreements are an adequate substitute for the bay-delta water quality plan update. however there, unlike the biological goals which were ultimately adopted by the state water board, the voluntary agreements have no scientific basis. none. there is no peer reviewed science. there is no scientific resea
numerous scientists attended from the us fish and wildlife service, california fish and wildlife, baykeeper, the nature conservancy, and of course, members of the state water board, staff members of the sfp, the purpose of the four meetings was to update biological goals for the lower san joaquin river basin. over the four meetings, the scientists presented findings of several different studies regarding the health of the rivers in the lower san joaquin basin. one finding stood out the rivers...
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Apr 25, 2024
04/24
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. >> reporter: patty with a wildlife biologist with the u.s. forest service. brian white works for the department of transportation. together, their two organizations have teamed up to develop a network of critter crossings in washington. overpasses and underpasses designed to provide safe package for wildlife. te fact that you have one here and one here, is that because you've identified both of those areas as area that's an malls are likely to cross? >> yes, correct. >> reporter: the crossing project spans 15 miles of i-90 near the snoqualmie pass in washington flanked by large chunks of what's primarily national forest land, habitat for all sorts of creatures great and small. if they're protected on both sides, why does it matter if they're connected? >> because you lose genetic variability, and gradually you start getting localized extinction and populations get further and further apart and smaller. >> reporter: around the country, most animals see a busy highway and turn around. a brave few might try to cross, but they're at risk of getting run over. a w
. >> reporter: patty with a wildlife biologist with the u.s. forest service. brian white works for the department of transportation. together, their two organizations have teamed up to develop a network of critter crossings in washington. overpasses and underpasses designed to provide safe package for wildlife. te fact that you have one here and one here, is that because you've identified both of those areas as area that's an malls are likely to cross? >> yes, correct. >>...
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Apr 21, 2024
04/24
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. >> reporter: pat garvey-darda is a wildlife biologist with the u.s. forest service. brian white works for the washington state department of transportation. together their two organizations teamed up to develop a network of critter crossings in washington. overpasses and underpasses designed to provide safe passage for wildlife. the fact that you have one here and one here, is that because you identified both of those areas as areas that animals are likely to cross? >> yes. >> reporter: the crossing project spans 15 miles of i-90 near the snoqualmie pass in washington. flanked by chunks of what's primarily national forest land. habitat for all sorts much creatures great and small. if they are protected on both sides, why does it matter if they are connected? >> because you lose genetic variability and gradually you start getting localized extinction and populations get further and further apart and smaller. >> reporter: around the country, most animals see a busy highway and turn around. few may try to cross, but they are at risk of getting run over. a wildlife cross
. >> reporter: pat garvey-darda is a wildlife biologist with the u.s. forest service. brian white works for the washington state department of transportation. together their two organizations teamed up to develop a network of critter crossings in washington. overpasses and underpasses designed to provide safe passage for wildlife. the fact that you have one here and one here, is that because you identified both of those areas as areas that animals are likely to cross? >> yes....
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Apr 9, 2024
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often in one of our many wildlife refuges, as well as park service-managed lands. the act ensures these outdoor activities are available to all of our veterans, by directing the forest service, bureau of land management and the national park service to each develop adaptive trails and camp grounds in the regions they manage, as well as accessible hunting, fishing and kayaking opportunities. as a primary care provider, i know the connection between outdoor recreation and improved mental health outcomes cannot be denied. research consistently demonstrates that spending time in nature can reduce stress, alleviate symptoms of anxiety and depression and enhances psychological well-being. for our veterans who suffer from both the physical and invisible wounds of war, these benefits are particularly critical. though i have not been in congress long, i've made it my mission from day one to advocate for the mental health of our service members and veterans. it's a mission that guides everything i do here in washington. that's why it's my great honor to be standing here toda
often in one of our many wildlife refuges, as well as park service-managed lands. the act ensures these outdoor activities are available to all of our veterans, by directing the forest service, bureau of land management and the national park service to each develop adaptive trails and camp grounds in the regions they manage, as well as accessible hunting, fishing and kayaking opportunities. as a primary care provider, i know the connection between outdoor recreation and improved mental health...
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Apr 22, 2024
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the golden state ♪ ♪ vive en el estado dorado ♪ the damage to the pier in sausalito that shut down service indefinitely, and what's being done to accommodate commuters, plus a troubling sight for people at one busy east bay beach. what wildlife officials want to know about a dead whale that washed up near the shore, and where it's headed now, then? >> opening statements begin today in the first ever criminal trial against a former us president. i'm connor hansen in new york city, with the details coming up. >> this is ktvu, fox two news at noon. >> good afternoon. i'm garcia mikaelian. i'm andre senior. >> thank you for joining us. we begin with this story today. work is underway to transport the carcass of a dead whale found floating off the alameda shore to solid land for a necropsy. as ktvu allie rasmus explains, marine mammal scientists want to try and figure out how and why that whale died in the san francisco bay this morning. >> a tow boat with flashing lights slowly maneuvered through the water, pulling what looked like a giant rock or mass with several birds perched on top. >> it
the golden state ♪ ♪ vive en el estado dorado ♪ the damage to the pier in sausalito that shut down service indefinitely, and what's being done to accommodate commuters, plus a troubling sight for people at one busy east bay beach. what wildlife officials want to know about a dead whale that washed up near the shore, and where it's headed now, then? >> opening statements begin today in the first ever criminal trial against a former us president. i'm connor hansen in new york city,...
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Apr 24, 2024
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that marine mammal center in sausalito is releasing some new data showing how human wildlife interaction has severely impacted marine mammals along 600 miles of california coast. according to this report over the last 2 years, the most common type of disturbance was reported when people started to crowd around an animal and did not give appropriate space. researchers say that this can lead to increased stress levels, separating moms from their pups and also disrupting rescue operations. >> but specifically talking about the bay area. gary neville disturbance is a year-round problem. we had 30% of our marine mammals last year experience some form a disturbance before these rescues for seeing that the disturbances are just as high in the summer and fall months is they are during our busy season on site here in sausalito that's tied with pupping season. >> the marine mammal center says monterey and santa cruz counties have the most cases of animal disturbances. report it. researchers want to remind people not to touch the animals, even if you think you're protecting the wildlife, some actio
that marine mammal center in sausalito is releasing some new data showing how human wildlife interaction has severely impacted marine mammals along 600 miles of california coast. according to this report over the last 2 years, the most common type of disturbance was reported when people started to crowd around an animal and did not give appropriate space. researchers say that this can lead to increased stress levels, separating moms from their pups and also disrupting rescue operations....
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Apr 17, 2024
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forest service. you see here a forest, how it looks when it's been treated properly, when it's thinned on this side, that's a healthy forest. it will withstand fire. it's good for the wildlife population. good for he trees to not have to compete for limited soil and water resources especially through a drought period. this side is a tinder becomes that's going to go up and it'll be devastating. so much has happened in the west over the last years. a million acre fire happened in my district. many six digit fires all over the western united states this does not work for very long. it's not good for the wildlife when it's green, certainly not when it's in the middle of a forest fire. so indeed we have to do much more work in order to catch up on that. because what i mentioned, cost of rent. when you have high costs of building inputs which can come from wood products that just a couple of years ago were in short, and paper product, remember the toilet paper short a, why did we have that? we need to hav
forest service. you see here a forest, how it looks when it's been treated properly, when it's thinned on this side, that's a healthy forest. it will withstand fire. it's good for the wildlife population. good for he trees to not have to compete for limited soil and water resources especially through a drought period. this side is a tinder becomes that's going to go up and it'll be devastating. so much has happened in the west over the last years. a million acre fire happened in my district....