Malheur has taken the spotlight in the news recently – unfortunately not for its critical role in protecting wildlife.
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Saving Cranes and the Amazing Places They Need to Survive
Cranes depend on some of the most amazing places on earth. But what does it mean to “save” these vital places?
Statement Regarding the Arraignment of Accused Whooping Crane Shooter
The International Crane Foundation has submitted comments to the United States Attorney who is hearing the case of the accused shooter of two Endangered Whooping Cranes killed on January 10, 2016 in Beaumont, Texas.
Anger and Outrage as Two Endangered Whooping Cranes Shot in Texas
Texas Parks and Wildlife officials have confirmed that two Endangered Whooping Cranes were shot in Hardin County, Texas on Sunday, January 10. One individual has been identified as the suspect. The International Crane Foundation commends the quick action of authorities, while also expressing anger and outrage at the news of another shooting.
How the Crane Got Its Crown
During recent visits to local schools in Kipsaina and surrounding communities in western Kenya, Maurice shared the story of “How the Crane Got Its Crown” with School Conservation Club students, using gold crown props and having students act as the different animals.
Help Get the RED Out of the Crane Family Photo
Here’s the hard truth: 11 of the world’s 15 magnificent crane species face extinction. Threats to cranes from human activity – degradation and loss of habitat, wildlife trafficking, illegal shootings, power line collisions, poisoning, and lack of fresh water – are daunting.
I Give A Whoop!
Our Mission: The International Crane Foundation works worldwide to conserve cranes and the ecosystems, watersheds and flyways on which they depend. America’s tallest bird, the Whooping Crane, is endangered and… Continue reading I Give A Whoop!
Travels with George: Hope for the Siberian Crane in Russia
This August, International Crane Foundation volunteer Jamie Gamble and I visited Russia for eight days on a mission to help the Critically Endangered Siberian Crane.
Eight Captive-raised Whooping Cranes Released to the Wild
Eight captive-raised juvenile Whooping Cranes have been released to the wild from the Horicon National Wildlife Refuge near Waupun, Wisconsin. The endangered birds are expected to spend the next several weeks feeding and building their strength before following older cranes on their first migration to the southern United States.
Crane Numbers Growing at Muraviovka Park, Russia
When Muraviovka Park began its activities in Far Eastern Russia in 1994, it was the first privately managed protected area in the country. The fact that it was a pioneer in sustainable land use then is paying big conservation dividends today!