The recipient of the Community Green Award for April is Publix. Publix reaches beyond their doors to reach people in their communities.

Demonstrating its continued support for conservation, members of the firearms industry, through the National Shooting Sports Foundation (NSSF), the industry's trade association, have donated $150,000 to supplement congressional funding of the North American Wetland Conservation Act (NAWCA), a grant program providing federal cost-share funding to support the North American Waterfowl Management Plan.

Each spring, Ducks Unlimited announces its Sweet 16 listing of top-producing college chapters throughout the nation. The following list of chapters made it into the elite group out of nearly 120 DU collegiate chapters.

Today, Ducks Unlimited is the largest, most effective wetlands and waterfowl conservation group in the world.

With an expiration date of Sept. 30 looming for the North American Wetlands Conservation Act (NAWCA), Ducks Unlimited is seeking additional House of Representatives co-sponsors to back H.R. 1960, a bill to reauthorize NAWCA through 2017.

 Ducks Unlimited released a letter recently urging Congress—particularly members of the Great Lakes states' delegations—to take immediate action to prevent invasive Asian carp from entering the Great Lakes.

 Ducks Unlimited received President Obama's prestigious Coastal America Partnership Award on Dec. 10 for its pivotal role in the highly successful Nisqually Estuary Restoration Project. 

Waterfowl numbers continued to increase in the Sacramento Valley through early December with the arrival of additional migrants, particularly wigeon, shovelers, and white geese.

During the late season, the most likely hazard your retriever may encounter is ice. Ice can be life threatening. Veteran trainers and handlers take no chances.

 Ducks and other wetland-dependent wildlife will benefit from last week's congressional approval of a $35.5 million budget for the North American Wetlands Conservation Act (NAWCA) program for FY 2012.

Ducks Unlimited Chief Biologist Dale Humburg reflects on his recent visit to the Gulf Coast, along with CEO Dale Hall and Director of Conservation Planning for the Southern Region Dr. Tom Moorman. The DU team visited the Louisiana Gulf coast to assess the potential impacts of the oil spill on waterfowl and wildlife habitat.