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New
York Wild: Web Cameras (Includes a view from the INWR Kestrel
Cam)
updated on:
July 31, 2008
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The Friends of Iroquois
National Wildlife Refuge, Inc. (FINWR) is a not-for-profit
organization dedicated to increasing public awareness of the Iroquois
National Wildlife Refuge and to helping the community understand
its mission and goals.
FINWR has secured funding
from the Margaret L. Wendt Foundation, the National
Fish and Wildlife Foundation Centennial Legacy Fund,
the Wild Birds Unlimited Pathways
to Nature Program, the U.S.
Fish and Wildlife Service, the Iroquois
Job Corp, as well as help from our members. More funding
is needed. FINWR is able to raise funds to be allocated
for specific, much-needed projects on the refuge.
How to be a Friend!
Reasons
for supporting Friends of Iroquois National Wildlife Refuge, Inc
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Iroquois
National Wildlife Refuge (INWR) is the ONLY
National Wildlife Refuge in Western New York
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INWR
is visited by an estimated 40,000 people each
year. These visitors include hikers, photographers, bird watchers,
hunters, fishermen, and students of conservation and wildlife.
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Donations
to FINWR may qualify for matching funds.
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Donations
are tax deductable. FINWR is a registered 501(c)(3)
not-for-profit organization. Check with your tax advisor.
FINWR has also provided
financial support to INWR for other projects, which include:
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Provided
camera equipment for live views of the eagle and kestrel nests
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Swallow
Hollow Nature Trail was completed and dedicated.
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Benches
for trails (sit and observe the wildlife!)
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Water
control structure was purchased and installed
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And
More!!!
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Fresh
Start in Front
With the help of a small
grant, the Friends were able to re-landscape the front of the Refuge
headquarters. Refuge staff tore out the old, and Jeff Thompson and
Associates, a Newfane landscaping firm, toted in the new---all native
plants, with one exception. (See if you can find it!) It will take
a few years for the new plantings to get established and start to
fill out. In the meantime, we hope to add some color and variety
by interplanting some local perennials. Anyone with a green thumb
is welcome to help.
Get
Some Nature Into Your Kids
National Wildlife Refuge
Public Service Announcement Video

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Friends of Iroquois
National Wildlife Refuge
1101 Casey Road
Basom, New York 14013
(585)-948-5445 |
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