Organizations: Defenders of Wildlife
We are an environment protection organization in United States. We are a non-profit group who dedicated our life’s to the protection of all native animals and plants in their habitats. Some of the animals that are endangered that we protect are the bears, bison, deer, foxes and wolfs. In 1961 we brought to the attention of the scarcity of deer in Ohio, so they canceled the deer hunting season. This helped us develop the nationwide law called "buck laws," which promote the hunting of bucks only.
Nature Conservancy
The Nature Conservancy was founded in 1951 by the members of the Ecological Society of America. This group of scientists wanted to go beyond studying the natural world. They were determined to take action and save it. We partner with the Nature Conservancy Program to continue to preserve life. Our program created our first preserve last year, 1963, in West Linn. The leader of our program is Dr. Catherine Evenson who to help get the preserve raised 9,000 dollars, scouted volunteers and took a chunk of her own personal savings out to help obtain the 22 acres.
Defenders of Wildlife
We are an environment protection organization in United States. We are a non-profit group who dedicated our life’s to the protection of all native animals and plants in their habitats. Some of the animals that are endangered that we protect are the bears, bison, deer, foxes and wolfs. In 1961 we brought to the attention of the scarcity of deer in Ohio, so they canceled the deer hunting season. This helped us develop the nationwide law called "buck laws," which promote the hunting of bucks only.
Nature Conservancy
The Nature Conservancy was founded in 1951 by the members of the Ecological Society of America. This group of scientists wanted to go beyond studying the natural world. They were determined to take action and save it. We partner with the Nature Conservancy Program to continue to preserve life. Our program created our first preserve last year, 1963, in West Linn. The leader of our program is Dr. Catherine Evenson who to help get the preserve raised 9,000 dollars, scouted volunteers and took a chunk of her own personal savings out to help obtain the 22 acres.