NWTF was represented by district biologists Clayton Lenk and Chuck Carpenter, who attended to connect with peers, explore emerging research and keep NWTF engaged with the latest advancements in habitat restoration, population dynamics and collaborative conservation.
“Clayton and I had the pleasure of talking with many folks about NWTF’s contributions to the conservation movement as both funders and facilitators, and how we continue to grow in both areas,” Carpenter said. “Seeing the NWTF logo on the final slides of so many research presentations at The Wildlife Society meeting really highlights the reach and impact we’re having on emerging conservation science.”
Supporting research and professional development is a core part of NWTF’s mission. From sponsoring conferences like The Wildlife Society’s annual meeting to funding turkey research that creates student opportunities, NWTF is committed to investing in the next generation of wildlife biologists and strengthening the science behind its conservation efforts.