Tags: Habitat Restoration
Website articles and field guide information.
 | Habitat Protection and Restoration in NJEach year more and more wildlife habitat is lost to development. We seek to repair degraded and damaged habitat through restoration, enhancement, and creation. |
 | Habitat Restoration ProjectsWe are involved with several unique habitat restoration projects focusing on specific habitat types or species. From reforestation in southern Cape May County to freshwater wetland enhancement in eastern Burlington County, CWF is committed to reversing trends in habitat loss to prevent the loss of rare species in New Jersey. |
 | Backyard Wildlife Habitats in New JerseyNo matter where you live in New Jersey, you can have a positive impact on wildlife. Here you can learn ways to improve your backyard for local wildlife. |
 | Ballanger Creek Habitat Enhancement ProjectThis project is meant to enhance habitat for rare wildlife and create jobs in Bass River Township, New Jersey. |
 | Malibu Beach Maritime Forest Restoration ProjectConserve Wildlife Foundation of NJ is proposing to restore a section of the Malibu Beach Wildlife Management Area (WMA). The property is owned by the State of New Jersey, and managed by the NJ Division of Fish and Wildlife. The WMA is 95.7 acres total and is located in Egg Harbor Township, Atlantic County, between Longport, Somers Point, and Ocean City. The Conserve Wildlife Foundation of NJ seeks to carry out this proposed restoration project illustrated below. |
 | Ponderlodge (Cox Hall Creek WMA) Habitat Restoration ProjectThis purpose of this project is to create and enhance stopover habitat for migratory birds and other wildlife through reforestation, grassland enhancement, and the creation of a "Backyard Habitat Demonstration Site." |
 | Tuckahoe Wildlife Management Area Habitat Restoration ProjectLocated in northern Cape May County, this site was a former pig farm. Habitat on site has been degraded over the years and invasive species dominate the site. |
 | Hillsborough Parks Get a Biodiversity BoostHillsborough Township falls within one of New Jersey’s most unbroken agricultural blocks – important both to local heritage and to the many rare grassland bird species (like the vesper sparrow and the meadowlark) whose lives are delicately dependent on farming. The Sourland Mountains also sweep northward into Hillsborough, with great significance to forest wildlife, migrating songbirds, human residents and recreationists. To help make the most of these open spaces and deep-dark places, Conserve Wildlife Foundation has worked with Hillsborough to design wildlife habitat projects and find grants to fund them. |
 | Removing Abandoned Fishing Gear for a Safer Barnegat BayConserve Wildlife Foundation is leading the charge to remove dangerous, abandoned fishing gear throughout the watershed. |
 | Bog TurtleOver the past 20 years, the bog turtle population has declined by at least 50% across the United States. |
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