The International Crane Foundation (ICF) works worldwide to conserve cranes and the wetlands, grasslands, and agricultural lands on which they depend. For more than 50 years, ICF has been a… Continue reading Chief Operating Officer
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International Crane Foundation researcher appointed to Wisconsin Legislative Council Study Committee on Sandhill Cranes
CONTACT: Ryan Michalesko, Communications & Advocacy Specialist, 608-509-6054 July 1, 2024 – The International Crane Foundation is pleased to announce Anne Lacy, Director of Eastern Flyway Programs – North America,… Continue reading International Crane Foundation researcher appointed to Wisconsin Legislative Council Study Committee on Sandhill Cranes
Human Resources Generalist
What is it like to work at the International Crane Foundation? Prepare to be surrounded by people who are passionate about ourmission, dedicated to the organization, and engaged with their… Continue reading Human Resources Generalist
Manager of Retail and Visitor Services
The International Crane Foundation headquarters in Baraboo, Wisconsin, is renowned as the only place in the world where you can experience all 15 species of the world’s cranes—one of the… Continue reading Manager of Retail and Visitor Services
International Crane Foundation presents “An Evening with the Cranes” at Global Headquarters in Baraboo, Wisconsin
Contact: Ryan Michalesko, Communications & Advocacy Specialist, 608-509-6054 June 17, 2024 – Experience the beauty of cranes after hours at the International Crane Foundation’s annual An Evening with the Cranes… Continue reading International Crane Foundation presents “An Evening with the Cranes” at Global Headquarters in Baraboo, Wisconsin
Love it or Leave it: Finding Suitable Habitat for Whooping Crane Reintroduction
Since the partnership to return Whooping Cranes to the eastern U.S. was formed in 2001, the number of Whooping Cranes in the Eastern Flyway has grown to around 75 individuals… Continue reading Love it or Leave it: Finding Suitable Habitat for Whooping Crane Reintroduction
Whooping Crane Eastern Population Update – June 2024
Below is the most recent update for the Eastern Migratory Population of Whooping Cranes. During May, breeding pairs in the population have been nesting and hatching chicks! A huge thank you… Continue reading Whooping Crane Eastern Population Update – June 2024
Returning Sarus Cranes to Tram Chim National Park
This spring, our Curator of Birds, Kim Boardman, and Director of Conservation Medicine, Dr. Diana Boon, traveled to Vietnam and Thailand to join Dr. Tran Triet, our Southeast Asia Program Director.… Continue reading Returning Sarus Cranes to Tram Chim National Park
From Wetlands to Agricultural lands – How do Whooping Cranes Decide Where to Eat?
Over many years of conservation and reintroduction efforts, we have brought back Whooping Cranes from the brink of extinction. In 2001, as part of the international Whooping Crane recovery plan,… Continue reading From Wetlands to Agricultural lands – How do Whooping Cranes Decide Where to Eat?
Whooping Crane Nests Found on Indiana Wintering Grounds
In 2001, a migratory Whooping Crane population called the Eastern Migratory Population, was reintroduced to the eastern United States. The plan was for these Whooping Cranes to nest in Wisconsin… Continue reading Whooping Crane Nests Found on Indiana Wintering Grounds