Six wild-hatched Whooping Crane chicks in Wisconsin survived to flight stage in 2018, the most since the Whooping Crane Eastern Partnership began restoring a migratory population of the endangered birds in the eastern United States.
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Make A Bequest
You can help safeguard the flock – join the Crane Legacy Society today. Like the vigilant crane – we all understand the importance of planning for a secure future. The… Continue reading Make A Bequest
Rebuilding our Texas Program One Year After Hurricane Harvey
August 25, 2018, marks a year since Category Five Hurricane Harvey slammed into the Texas Gulf Coast, destroying our Texas Program office. We asked for your help to rebuild in Rockport, and you answered the call. For this, we continue to give you thanks!
Jim Harris – Decades of Dedication
On the occasion of his retirement from the International Crane Foundation, I find myself reflecting on my long friendship with Jim Harris. Jim has been a close friend these many years, and our organization has greatly benefited from his unwavering dedication and leadership.
Whooping Crane Outreach Program Assistants help create communities that care about cranes
The International Crane Foundation has been working in Alabama for three years and began a new outreach campaign in Indiana this year.
Setback for Wisconsin Wetlands As Legislation Passes in State Assembly and Senate
The Wisconsin State Assembly and Senate passed legislation that will impact up to 100,000 acres of “isolated,” non-federal wetlands in our state. This legislation will now go to Governor Walker’s desk for his signature.
Help keep Endangered Whooping Cranes safe in the New Year
We had a lot to celebrate this past year, and one of those things is Whooping Cranes! Whooping Cranes are one of the rarest bird species on earth, with only about 750 individuals in the global population.
Travels with George: Returning Sarus Cranes to Thailand
The idea for an Eastern Sarus Crane reintroduction program in Thailand “hatched” at an International Crane Workshop in 1983 hosted by the Government of India and the International Crane Foundation.
Whooping Cranes are back!
If you look closely, you may see a Whooping Crane among the thousands of Sandhill Cranes that are migrating south this month across the United States.
Class of 2016
About this year’s Whooping Crane chicks: Twelve of this year’s 13 cranes were hatched and raised by adult cranes in a captive-breeding facility, where there was minimal human contact and… Continue reading Class of 2016