CWF Releases its First Annual Report Ever Using a Story Map Format: “2014 Annual Report“

By David Wheeler, Executive Director

Technology has proven to be vital to Conserve Wildlife Foundation’s work protecting rare wildlife species over the years. Our biologists depend greatly on modern technologies to band, track, and share online the journeys of wildlife. Our webcams broadcast the most intimate behaviors of nesting birds and bats across the web. And we seek out ever-evolving communications technologies to spread the word about the inspiring stories of wildlife, from social media and infographs to e-books and Story Maps. These technologies offer newfound abilities to share complex data on multiple levels, while still incorporating the awe-inspiring photography and videos that bring wildlife’s stories to life.

Conserve Wildlife Foundation of New Jersey is excited to offer our 2014 Annual Report in a unique format that utilizes one of those technologies – Story Maps. In the past year, we have explored the wonders of American oystercatchers with our first Story Map – and now the annual report allows all of our projects to be highlighted in this interactive format.

A screen capture of one of the pages of the CWF 2014 Annual Report Story Map.

Visit the multiple pages within this Story Map to learn about Conserve Wildlife Foundation’s many projects and partnerships in 2014, and the imperiled wildlife species in need of our help. Find examples of the innovative and dedicated leadership of our biologists and volunteers. And take an online journey across the state to learn how our projects made a difference in all corners of New Jersey in 2014 – a great year for wildlife in the Garden State!

Tags: 2014, american oystercatcher, bahamas, bald eagle, Barnegat Bay, bats, beach nesting bird, beach nesting bird project, bird, Conserve Wildlife Foundation, Conserve Wildlife Foundation of New Jersey, Delaware Bay, Endangered and Nongame Species Program, endangered species, Environmental education, falcon, great bay blvd, migratory shorebirds, New Jersey, new jersey osprey project, new jersey wildlife, NJ, northern diamondback terrapin, osprey, Osprey cam, peregrine falcon, piping plover, raptor, red knot, terrapin, wildlife

This entry was posted on Friday, March 27th, 2015 at 10:00 am and is filed under American oystercatcher, Amphibians, Bahamas Piping Plover Project, Bats, Beach Nesting Birds, Birds, Duke Farms eagle cam, Education, Events, Get Involved, Habitat Restoration, Invertebrates, Mapping, Osprey Cam, Outdoor Recreation, Raptors, Reptiles, Shorebirds, Volunteer Programs, Wildlife News, Wildlife Protection. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. Both comments and pings are currently closed.