The sound science and
programs that protect our wildlife, air, and water are being quickly
and drastically eliminated by the federal government, threatening
the species and people we love. We will not be
silent. Our advocacy has been
WORKING, so we can’t stop now!
Fighting for the future
of wildlife, including the birds, mammals, insects, and plants that
share our ecosystems, is a fight for all of us. We are standing up
for the species that keep our ecosystems healthy and bring us
unrivaled joy. We are standing up for the air and water that sustain
life. We are standing up for the well-being of our families and
future generations.
That’s why we hope
you’ll join the Endangered Species
Coalition, National Wildlife
Federation, and conservation partners from around the country for
America’s Forum for
Wildlife! Together, we will
create a resounding chorus to our elected leaders, calling for a
healthy world for people and wildlife.
During this
virtual
forum,
you’ll hear updates and perspectives from America’s top experts on
the state of federal conservation science and what’s at stake.
You’ll hear from community members and young people advocating for a
healthy future for all. And YOU will have the chance to send your
personal words of support for all federal conservation science
programs directly to your elected officials.
Register
now for America’s Forum for Wildlife!
🗓️: Thursday, August
28
🕛: 12-1 PM EDT on
Zoom.
How to
Prepare
We want our elected
officials to hear us everywhere. In their offices and on social
media! Please help us start now:
-
Make a post or video on social media
sharing an example of a species, place, and/or conservation
program you care about.
-
Share
why you want your federal government to continue investing in the
conservation science that protects all of our futures!
-
Don’t forget to tag your senators and
House representative. Click
here if you need help finding them.
This event is
co-sponsored by the National Wildlife Federation, Endangered Species
Coalition, America the Beautiful for All Coalition, Entomological
Society of America, the Natural Areas Association, and The
Wilderness Society.
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