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Working Together to Conserve New Hampshire’s Wildlife and Habitats

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Taking Action for Wildlife supports communities, conservation groups, and individuals with resources, tools, and training for conserving New Hampshire's wildlife and habitats.

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Start exploring actions you can take to protect wildlife and habitats, based on who you are and what interests you.

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Find Resources

Find commonly used resources that you can easily access for your work to protect wildlife and habitats

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Community Assistance

Learn about our technical assistance to help communities move forward with efforts to protect wildlife and habitats

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Stories

Small mammals and mycorrhizal fungi are integral component to forests, but how do their interactions shape forest regeneration? UNH research at the…
New Hampshire is home to seven species of native turtles, and more than half of those species have some level of state conservation listing. Working…
The impacts of climate change are all around us – changes in ski season, maple season, frost dates, droughts and deluges. The climate impacts…
Over a decade after biologists first documented bats with White-nose Syndrome (WNS) in New Hampshire, the number of hibernating bats in New Hampshire…
Town meeting is an important local step for many conservation commissions to gain approval for a specific project or to pass a warrant article, and…
The Taking Action for Wildlife Community Conservation Cohort program, started in 2020, has seen 15 communities and 57 participants taking part in the…