U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service Emblem U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service bar
Division of Environmental Quality

 

 

Home
News & Activities
Frequently Asked Questions
Electronic Library
About Us
Program History
Links
Search FWS

Accessible Acrobat Reader download page.

Download Adobe Acrobat Reader to view pdf files.

Contact Us at contaminants@fws.gov

USFWS Home Page

Privacy & Disclaimer
FOIA

FirstGov search the United States Government

 


 
  Processing sediments from wetland
  USFWS/Pedro Ramirez Jr.

LEARN ABOUT SOME OF OUR ISSUES:
Migratory Birds
Amphibian Declines &
     Deformities
Pesticides
Endocrine (hormone)
    Disruptors
Water Quality
Pollinators
Habitat Restoration
Superfund

Oil Spills
Invasive Species

 

Division of Environmental Quality
4401 North Fairfax Drive, Suite 322
Arlington, Virginia 22203
703-358-2148

 

 

Updated:August 27, 2004

GOT A QUESTION?
USFWS Customer Service Center
1-800-344-WILD

Three New Shot Types Approved for Waterfowl Hunters


Contamination Alters Anacostia Catfish DNA and Ups Tumor Levels

Environmental Contaminant biologists with the Chesapeake Bay Field Office found that vehicle emissions and road runoff are linked with a high tumor rate in brown bullhead catfish from the Anacostia River, Washington, D.C.


New Information Available

Hudson River Damage Assessment
1) Final Study Plan for Year 2004 Avian Investigations for the Hudson River.
2) Fact Sheet: Avian Investigation for the Year 2004.

3) Home Page
________________
Best Practices for Migratory Bird Care During Oil Spill Response:
1) Cover Memo
2) Final Document