Virginia Department of Wildlife Resources
@VirginiaDWR
The Virginia Department of Wildlife Resources is responsible for the management of inland fisheries, wildlife, and recreational boating in Virginia. #vawildlife
ID:14993204
http://virginiawildlife.gov/ 03-06-2008 14:27:46
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DWR employs 9 unique K9’s statewide to assist with enforcement and outreach. Everyone say hi to Waylon! #nationaldogday
📘 Learn how Virginia Department of Wildlife Resources conducted focus groups with new & returning anglers to better understand their motivations and constraints in order to inform the state agency's R3 strategies moving forward.
Download the RBFF #R3ProgramGrant case study: bit.ly/3zsQWsK
We want to hear from you! We created a survey to understand local views and interest in the #VACRMP project. Does your community flood often? Do you have ideas on how to reduce flooding? Do you prefer Twitter over email? Take the survey and tell us! Click surveymonkey.com/r/VACRMP-Public
The new #VACRMP Website will keep residents informed on the Project’s next steps. Governor Glenn Youngkin and Secretary of Natural and Historic Resources are dedicated to transparency and providing schedules, drafts, and other documents to the public will be posted here: bit.ly/3jt7BYd
Life jackets are a non-negotiable on any boating trip. U.S. Coast Guard statistics show that 86% of those who drowned were not wearing a life jacket. #OperationDryWater
Despite a few bumps on the road, we are happy to report that the yellow juvenile peregrine falcon fledged from Riverfront Plaza for the second time this season.
Read more in the latest update: dwr.virginia.gov/falcon-cam/202… #FalconCam Comcast Business
Good news for the yellow fledgling! dwr.virginia.gov/falcon-cam/202…. Comcast Business #FalconCam
We're excited to hear that there are chicks hatching at the Hampton Roads Bridge-Tunnel Seabird Colony in Virginia.
Check out the full update from Virginia Department of Wildlife Resources: dwr.virginia.gov/blog/hrbt-june…
We’re talking to AWLArlington, VA & Virginia Department of Wildlife Resources today about increasing reports of sick and dying birds with eye swelling/discharge.
300+ reports so far in Virginia — and they’re also being found in DC and Maryland.
Lab tests are underway but it’s not yet known why it’s happening
Today Virginia Department of Wildlife Resources’s state wildlife veterinarian told me they’re asking people to temporarily take down bird feeders & bird baths, because birds congregating at feeders could possibly transmit disease to one another.
wjla.com/news/local/wil…