| Team Job Descriptions Partnership Team: Ensure
NNLP will be an effective biodiversity conservation tool that meets needs of conservation
and agricultural organizations. Also ensure broad public participation.
Science Team: Identify conservation landscapes, species in greatest need of
conservation and set conservation goals.
Wildlife Education/Recreation Team: Identify wildlife
education needs and develop education goals.
Outreach Team: Inform Nebraska citizens and organizations about
Nebraska's Natural Legacy Project.
Conservation Strategies Team: Develop conservation actions.
Internal Support Team: Ensure NNLP meets the requirements and guidelines of
the Comprehensive Wildlife Conservation Plans.
Core Team: Coordinate project development. Ensure NNLP meets
guidelines of USFWS and is completed on schedule.
Organizations/individuals involved: Ducks Unlimited,
Calamus Outfitters, Farmers Union, Education Service Units, Fontenelle Forest, National
Park Service, Natural Resource Conservation Service, Natural Resource Districts, Nebraska
Alliance for Conservation and Environment Education, Nebraska Audubon, Nebraska Cattlemen,
Nebraska Corn Growers, Nebraska Department of Agriculture, Nebraska Department of
Education, Nebraska Environmental Trust, Nebraska Farm Bureau, Nebraska Forest Service,
Nebraska Game and Parks Commission, Nebraska Partnership for All-Bird Conservation,
Nebraska State Museum, Nebraska Wildlife Federation, Pheasants Forever, Inc., Ponca Tribe
of Nebraska, Private Landowners, Rainwater Basin Joint Venture of Nebraska, Sandhills Task
Force, Santee Tribe, The Conservation Alliance of the Great Plains, The Nature
Conservancy, University of Nebraska, US Fish and Wildlife Service, US Forest Service and Western Nebraska Resources Council.
* This webpage is not updated frequently enough to reflect exhaustive list as more
organizations and individuals will become involved throughout the planning process and implementation. |
The Nebraska Natural Legacy Project is a project for all Nebraskans. Already, dozens of organizations representing a diversity of interests have joined forces to begin work on this project. Conservation and agricultural groups, private landowners, scientists, and land managers are finding common ground in working on this conservation blueprint. There were seven teams composed of dozens of organizations that worked on this project.