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  1. The National Fish Hatchery System works to support healthy, self-sustaining populations of fish and other aquatic species across the country. Every year we raise and stock over 100 million fish to support the recovery and restoration of imperiled species, recreational fishing, and Tribal subsistence fisheries.

  2. wvdnr.gov › plants-animals › conservation-educationConservation Education - WVDNR

    Warmwater Hatchery Program . The Division of Natural Resources seeks to provide a variety of angling opportunities to meet increasing demands on our recreational fisheries, while also conserving and protecting this vital resource. One way that the DNR addresses this need is through its fish hatchery programs.

  3. Economic impact analysis estimates the economic effects of expenditures in local, regional or national economies When the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service (FWS) promulgates new or revised regulations, the regulatory process often requires an assessment of the economic effects under consideration. The Economics Branch is experienced in developing ...

  4. West Coast. Hatcheries now produce most Pacific Northwest salmon. We look at hatchery effects on natural salmon populations. We determine the effectiveness of hatcheries in rescuing, rebuilding, and maintaining genetic diversity in some of the nation’s most depleted salmon stocks, including the Redfish Lake sockeye salmon.

  5. Bowens Mill Fish Hatchery. Buford Trout Hatchery. Burton Trout Hatchery. Cordele Fish Hatchery. Dawson (Steve Cocke) Fish Hatchery. Go Fish Hatchery. McDuffie Fish Hatchery. Richmond Hill Fish Hatchery.

  6. Volunteers: Gain new experiences and meet new people while helping to advance fish and aquatic conservation. Local Groups: Find out how communities can work with hatcheries to conserve our shared natural resources. Youth: Explore paid and unpaid opportunities to learn and develop leadership skills.

  7. The National Fish Hatchery System is one part of the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service’s broader efforts to protect and restore freshwater fisheries and freshwater habitats. Fifty-one Fish and Wildlife Conservation Offices strategically located across the country work with a broad range of partners to recover and restore some of the nation’s ...