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{{#Wiki_filter:Programs Page U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service Lower Great Lakes Fishery Resources Office 405 North French Road, 120A Amherst, NY 14228 (716) 691-5456 Native Species Native fish species, such as lake sturgeon, lake trout, walleye, yellow perch, Atlantic salmon, and American eel, inhabit the Great Lakes Basin. The  
{{#Wiki_filter:Programs Page U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service Lower Great Lakes Fishery Resources Office 405 North French Road, 120A Amherst, NY 14228 (716) 691-5456 Native Species Native fish species, such as lake sturgeon, lake trout, walleye, yellow perch, Atlantic salmon, and American eel, inhabit the Great Lakes Basin. The LGLFRO, in cooperation with state and provincial agencies, works toward the protection and management of these native fish species, as well as several native forage fishes. The office's activities include population assessment and monitoring, habitat assessment and enhancement, and fish stocking.
 
LGLFRO, in cooperation with state and  
 
provincial agencies, works toward the  
 
protection and management of these  
 
native fish species, as well as several  
 
native forage fishes. The office's activities include population assessment and monitoring, habitat assessment  
 
and enhancement, and fish stocking.
[top of page]
[top of page]
Aquatic Nuisance Species Aquatic nuisance species (ANS) are non-native (exotic) organisms  
Aquatic Nuisance Species Aquatic nuisance species (ANS) are non-native (exotic) organisms which are detrimental to native ecosystems due to their explosive range expansions and competition for food and habitat. Non-native species introductions may be intentional (stocking) or un-intentional (bait, boats, canals). The LGLFRO coordinates the Northeast Region ANS Program, which includes four components:
 
monitoring, research, education, and technical assistance and coordination.
which are detrimental to native  
 
ecosystems due to their explosive range  
 
expansions and competition for food and  
 
habitat. Non-native species introductions  
 
may be intentional (stocking) or un-
 
intentional (bait, boats, canals). The LGLFRO coordinates the  
 
Northeast Region ANS Program, which includes four components:  
 
monitoring, research, education, and technical assistance and  
 
coordination.
[top of page]
[top of page]
file:///Gl/ADRO/DLR/REBB/Fitzpatrick/dSEIS%20Prepara...%20References/4.8.1%20web%20refs/Programs%20Page.htm (1 of 2)2/16/2007 2:
file:///Gl/ADRO/DLR/REBB/Fitzpatrick/dSEIS%20Prepara...%20References/4.8.1%20web%20refs/Programs%20Page.htm (1 of 2)2/16/2007 2:35:40 PM
35:40 PM Programs Page Federal and Tribal Lands The LGLFRO works cooperatively with military agencies and Tribal Nations to protect, restore, and enhance fish and wildlife populations and their habitats on
 
these lands. These unique, and  sometimes
 
undisturbed lands, provide quality habitats


for rare and endangered species. The  
Programs Page Federal and Tribal Lands The LGLFRO works cooperatively with military agencies and Tribal Nations to protect, restore, and enhance fish and wildlife populations and their habitats on these lands. These unique, and sometimes undisturbed lands, provide quality habitats for rare and endangered species. The LGLFRO performs fishery investigations, wildlife surveys, and assists with natural resource issues.
 
LGLFRO performs fishery investigations, wildlife surveys, and assists with natural  
 
resource issues.
[top of page]
[top of page]
Habitat Restoration The LGLFRO habitat restoration program strives to  
Habitat Restoration The LGLFRO habitat restoration program strives to enhance existingwetland, riparian, in-stream, and terrestrial habitats for the benefit offish and wildlife.
 
Specific activities include performing natural resource surveys, stabilizing stream banks, determining fish passage needs, and assessing the effects of contaminants on aquatic ecosystems.
enhance existingwetland, riparian, in-stream, and  
 
terrestrial habitats for the benefit offish and wildlife.  
 
Specific activities include performing natural  
 
resource surveys, stabilizing stream banks, determining fish passage needs, and assessing the effects of contaminants on aquatic ecosystems.
[top of page]
[top of page]
Geographic Information Systems A Geographic Information System (GIS) is a system for input, storage, analysis, and output  
Geographic Information Systems A Geographic Information System (GIS) is a system for input, storage, analysis, and output of spatial information. The LGLFRO uses GIS to assist in the management of fishery resources and identify water resources, fish habitat, species distribution, and fish passage issues for the Lower Great Lakes watershed.
 
of spatial information. The LGLFRO uses GIS  
 
to assist in the management of fishery  
 
resources and identify water resources, fish  
 
habitat, species distribution, and fish passage issues for the Lower Great Lakes watershed.
[top of page]
[top of page]
[Home] [News & Information
[Home] [News & Information] [Office Overview] [Programs] [Geographic Areas]
] [Office Overview
[Reports & Publications] [Staff] [Working Together]
] [Programs] [Geographic Areas
U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service l Northeast Region Homepage l Privacy Disclaimer l Contact Us file:///Gl/ADRO/DLR/REBB/Fitzpatrick/dSEIS%20Prepara...%20References/4.8.1%20web%20refs/Programs%20Page.htm (2 of 2)2/16/2007 2:35:40 PM}}
]  [Reports & Publications
] [Staff] [Working Together
] U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service l N ortheast Region Homepage l Privacy Disclaimer l Contact Us file:///Gl/ADRO/DLR/REBB/Fitzpatrick/dSEIS%20Prepara...%20References/4.8.1%20web%20refs/Programs%20Page.htm (2 of 2)2/16/2007 2:
35:40 PM}}

Latest revision as of 03:12, 15 January 2025

Fws Lower Great Lakes Fishery Resource Office
ML070470449
Person / Time
Site: FitzPatrick Constellation icon.png
Issue date: 01/01/2007
From:
US Dept of Interior, Fish & Wildlife Service
To:
Office of Nuclear Reactor Regulation
References
Download: ML070470449 (2)
v • d • e


Text

Programs Page U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service Lower Great Lakes Fishery Resources Office 405 North French Road, 120A Amherst, NY 14228 (716) 691-5456 Native Species Native fish species, such as lake sturgeon, lake trout, walleye, yellow perch, Atlantic salmon, and American eel, inhabit the Great Lakes Basin. The LGLFRO, in cooperation with state and provincial agencies, works toward the protection and management of these native fish species, as well as several native forage fishes. The office's activities include population assessment and monitoring, habitat assessment and enhancement, and fish stocking.

[top of page]

Aquatic Nuisance Species Aquatic nuisance species (ANS) are non-native (exotic) organisms which are detrimental to native ecosystems due to their explosive range expansions and competition for food and habitat. Non-native species introductions may be intentional (stocking) or un-intentional (bait, boats, canals). The LGLFRO coordinates the Northeast Region ANS Program, which includes four components:

monitoring, research, education, and technical assistance and coordination.

[top of page]

file:///Gl/ADRO/DLR/REBB/Fitzpatrick/dSEIS%20Prepara...%20References/4.8.1%20web%20refs/Programs%20Page.htm (1 of 2)2/16/2007 2:35:40 PM

Programs Page Federal and Tribal Lands The LGLFRO works cooperatively with military agencies and Tribal Nations to protect, restore, and enhance fish and wildlife populations and their habitats on these lands. These unique, and sometimes undisturbed lands, provide quality habitats for rare and endangered species. The LGLFRO performs fishery investigations, wildlife surveys, and assists with natural resource issues.

[top of page]

Habitat Restoration The LGLFRO habitat restoration program strives to enhance existingwetland, riparian, in-stream, and terrestrial habitats for the benefit offish and wildlife.

Specific activities include performing natural resource surveys, stabilizing stream banks, determining fish passage needs, and assessing the effects of contaminants on aquatic ecosystems.

[top of page]

Geographic Information Systems A Geographic Information System (GIS) is a system for input, storage, analysis, and output of spatial information. The LGLFRO uses GIS to assist in the management of fishery resources and identify water resources, fish habitat, species distribution, and fish passage issues for the Lower Great Lakes watershed.

[top of page]

[Home] [News & Information] [Office Overview] [Programs] [Geographic Areas]

[Reports & Publications] [Staff] [Working Together]

U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service l Northeast Region Homepage l Privacy Disclaimer l Contact Us file:///Gl/ADRO/DLR/REBB/Fitzpatrick/dSEIS%20Prepara...%20References/4.8.1%20web%20refs/Programs%20Page.htm (2 of 2)2/16/2007 2:35:40 PM

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