Page 2 - Fstop Foundation News Today

The iconic conservation program is back as legendary host Peter Gros shares stories of conservation success of animals across the nation.

Parents and voters looking for school choice options and ways to control their childrens educations.

At least the pandemic had a silver lining.It taught parents that there are better alternatives to government schools.When COVID hit, bureaucrats in control were eager to close schools. Many closed

School choice is good for everybody but unions, socialist bureaucrats and the tired education establishment.

Protecting Florida wildlife with crossings at major interstates. Panthers and bears need more space to expand and grow.

For the first time, the federal government is making a sizeable investment in wildlife road crossings. The goal is to help slow extinctions, and also protect people from animal collisions.

Crains Cleveland Business publication named the Wayne County Community Foundation among the top foundations in Northeast Ohio. It ranked seventh.

Stinkin’ cute Florida skunk dazzles camera with handstand trick. Here’s why Cameras set up by FDOT to learn more about skunks Published:  Tags:  This Florida skunk has killer handstand moves but it’s not just for show. The Florida Fish and Wildlife Conversation Commission posted a video of an eastern spotted skunk with some sweet moves, thanks to cameras which were deployed by FDOT Southwest Florida and FStop Foundation at culverts and wildlife crossings around the state to learn more a...

Date Time Full Stop Foundation launches Domestic Violence Impact Line with help from NRMA Insurance We’re committed to supporting our customers who may be affected by family and domestic violence. Full Stop Foundation, which raises funds for Rape & Domestic Violence Services Australia, has launched Domestic Violence Impact Line, a free and confidential 24/7 telephone counselling line (1800 943 539) and online counselling service , following a $2 million donation from NRMA Insurance. The natio...

As of now, there are 17 homeowners in neighborhoods off Corkscrew Road signed up for the Sharing the Landscape project. Members of the two organizations have placed 18 cameras, all set up in the hopes of capturing Southwest Florida’s diverse wildlife using these backyards. Meredith Budd, FWF’s regional policy director, said the pretense for Sharing the Landscape was born following efforts to provide wildlife a safe way to cross Corkscrew Road by way of underpasses. She said there was coordi...