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The Vermont Fish & Wildlife Department takes a lead role in conserving our natural
world for present and future generations. Key to achieving this is the department's
Natural Heritage Information Project.
By working together, our dedicated staff track and protect rare, threatened, and
endangered species and natural communities. We help conserve Vermont's wildlife
heritage by protecting and promoting nongame wildlife (animals that are not fished
or hunted) as well as Vermont's native plants and natural communities.
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The Nongame Wildlife Fund is a critical source of funding for the Fish & Wildlife
Department's Natural Heritage Information Project. Donations to the Nongame Wildlife
Fund help us:
- Inventory a wide variety of species including turtles, salamanders, bats, and
butterflies to ensure they are there for future generations to enjoy
- Improve and protect nesting sites for loons, peregrine falcons and other birds
- Learn about natural communities - resulting in information for local planning
- Help interested landowners manage rare plant populations
- Develop educational materials for Vermonters of all ages
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How You Can Help
There are several ways you can help. And remember, your donation is tax deductible!
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- Tax Time check-off - Look for the loon. You can make your donation right on your
Vermont income tax form. Look for the loon icon and fill in the amount of your
contribution.
- Direct donation to the Nongame Wildlife Fund - Print and mail our donation form and pay by check or credit
card -or- make a direct donation payable to:
Nongame Wildlife Fund
Vermont Fish & Wildlife Department
103 South Main Street, 10 South
Waterbury, VT 05671-0501
- Hunting and fishing license application - Make a donation when purchasing a
hunting or fishing license. Simply include your contribution in Section 4 of the
application.
- Conservation License Plate - Purchase a conservation license plate and let
others know you care.
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Sign up to receive Harmonies e-newsletter featuring information about our work conserving Vermont's nongame wildlife (animals that are not fished or hunted) as well as Vermont's native plants and natural comminites.
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