Partners for Fish and Wildlife
Midwest Region

  

Duck Stamp photo

2008 Federal Duck Stamp Contest

About the Midwest Region

Newsroom

Fish and Wildlife Journal

Wildlife and Habitat

Birds
Conservation Planning
Ecological Services
Environmental Contaminants
Endangered Species
Fisheries
Joint Ventures
Law Enforcement
Mapping and GIS
National Wildlife Refuge System
Science Quality
Small Wetlands Program
Wetlands
Wildlife and Sportfish Restoration

Partners

Congressional Affairs
Native American Programs
Rural Fire Assistance Program

Get Involved

Buy Duck Stamps
Conservation Library
For Kids
Hunting and Fishing
Jobs
Volunteers

Contact Us

Phone: 612-713-5360
Address: BHW Federal Building
One Federal Drive
Fort Snelling, MN 55111-4056

Private Lands Office
Partners for Fish and Wildlife
Iowa

State Coordinator:

State Coordinator: Jim Munson
e-mail: jim_munson@fws.gov

9981 Pacific Street
Prairie City, IA 50228
Phone: 515-994-3400
Fax: 515-994-3459
TTY: 1-800-877-8339 (Federal Relay)


Local Coordination Offices

Northeast
Upper Miss. NW&FR
319/873-3423

Southeast
Mark Twain NWR
319/523-6982

Southwest
DeSoto NWR
712/642-4121

Southcentral
Iowa PLO
515/994-3400

Northcentral
Union Slough NWR
515/928-2523

East
Upper Miss. NW&FR
815/273-2732

Central
Neal Smith NWR
515/994-3400

Eastcentral
Rock Island FO
309/793-5800

Quick Facts

Wetland Restorations
(1987-2006)

  • 1,306 sites

  • 8,105 acres

Upland Restorations
(1987 - 2006)

  • 616 sites

  • 24,534 acres

Overview of the Program

  • Working with others to restore and enhance fish and wildlife habitat on private lands

  • Restoring habitat for migratory birds, threatened and endangered species, interjurisdictional fish and other wildlife

  • Restoring habitat within the watersheds of our national wildlife refuges

  • Voluntary participation

Opportunities on Private Lands

  • Wetland restoration

  • Native prairie restoration

  • Stream restoration

  • Migratory bird habitat

  • Endangered species habitat

  • Invasive species control

Partner Involvement

  • Private landowners

  • Nonprofit organizations

  • Corporations

  • Local, state and federal agencies

  • Tribal governments

Program Benefits

  • Increased wildlife abundance

  • Enhanced wildlife diversity

  • Improved soil, water and air quality

  • Increased recreational opportunities

  • Broad coalition of partnerships supporting voluntary habitat restoration on private lands

Last updated: July 7, 2008