TAILIEUCHUNG - U. S. Fish & Wildlife Service Adaptive Harvest Management 2000 Duck Hunting Season

Many Practices Adopted to Some Degree. When we consider those charities and congregations that say they have adopted these practices to some degree, however, we get a different picture. Except for the uncommon practice of outcome measurement among congregations, all nine items are practiced by a majority of charities and congregations at least to some degree. For example, although only 25 percent of charities say they offer training and professional development opportunities for volunteers to a large degree, another 49 percent say that they offer these opportunities to some degree. This leaves only 26 percent of charities that say that they offer no such opportunities. Larger Charities Invest More in Volunteer Management. Adoption of. | Citation . Fish and Wildlife Service. 2000. Adaptive Harvest Management 2000 Hunting Season. . Dept. Interior Washington . 40pp. U. S. Fish Wildlife Service Adaptive HarVest Management 2000 Duck Hunting Season PREFACE The process of setting waterfowl hunting regulations is conducted annually in the United States. This process involves a number of meetings where the status of waterfowl is reviewed by the agencies responsible for setting hunting regulations. In addition the . Fish and Wildlife Service USFWS publishes proposed regulations in the Federal Register to allow public comment. This document is part of a series of reports intended to support development of harvest regulations for the 2000 hunting season. Specifically this report is intended to provide waterfowl managers and the public with information about the use of adaptive harvest management for setting duck-hunting regulations in the United States. This report provides the most current data analyses and decision-making protocols. However adaptive management is a dynamic process and information presented herein may differ from that published previously. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS A working group comprised of technical representatives from the USFWS the four Flyway Councils and the USGS Biological Resources Division Appendix A was established in 1992 to review the scientific basis for managing waterfowl harvests. The working group subsequently proposed a framework of adaptive harvest management AHM which was first implemented in 1995. The USFWS expresses its gratitude to the working group and other individuals organizations and agencies that have contributed to the development and implementation of AHM. We especially thank D. J. Case and Associates for help with information and education efforts. This report was prepared by the USFWS Adaptive Management Assessment Team which is administered by the Divisions of Migratory Bird Management and North American Waterfowl and Wetlands. F. A. Johnson USFWS was .

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