Endangered Species Program
The Endangered Species Bulletin Vol. XXVIIII, No. 1—January/February 2004

Partnerships, especially those that involve people representing a variety of interests, have become increasingly important in the effort to conserve vulnerable plant and animal resources. The broad-based effort to conserve the San Pedro River is an example of this collaborative approach. Twenty government agencies and private organizations have joined to ensure that the San Pedro, one of the last undammed desert rivers in the United States, continues to support a rich diversity of wildlife. Through partnerships like this, government agencies, private landowners, conservation organizations, and individuals can pool their resources, talents, and experiences to achieve common goals. In this Bulletin, we take a look at some important conservation partnerships.


In This Issue:

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Endangered Species Bulletin Cover
Page    Title
1-3 Cover and Table of Contents
4-5 Partnerships for Plant Conservation in Texas
6-9 The Upper San Pedro Partnership
10-11 Joining Forces for an Island of Biodiversity
12-13 Giving Nature a Second Chance
14-15 One Step Closer to Key Deer Recovery
16-17 Agencies Streamline Permit Process
18-19 Working Together (poster)
20-21 Partners Restore Coastal Sage Scrub Habitat
22-23 How the Swift Fox Escaped the List
24-25 A Partnership to Grow Plovers on the Plains
26-27 Why all the Fuss Over a Frog?
28-30 Recovery Planning in the 21st Century
31 Restoring the Columbian White-tailed Deer
32 Spotlight on Refuges: Karner Blue Butterflies and Necedah NWR
33-36 Departments
33 Rulemaking Actions
 34-35

Regional News and Recovery Updates

 36 Box Score

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Last updated: January 15, 2008