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Draft Environmental Assessment and Proposed Habitat Conservation Plan; Receipt of an Application for an Incidental Take Permit, California Ridge Wind Farm, Champaign and Vermilion Counties, Illinois

Notice of availability of documents; request for comment and information. Citation: "86 FR 29803" Document Number: "FWS-R3-ES-2021-0042; FXES11140300000-212" Page Number: "29803" "Notices" Agency: "Fish and Wildlife Service, Interior." SUMMARY: We, the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, have received an application from California Ridge Wind Energy, LLC (applicant), for an

Service reopens public comment period on proposal to list Panama City crayfish under Endangered Species Act

Service reopens public comment period on proposal to list Panama City crayfish under Endangered Species Act Also proposes critical habitat and 4(d) rule to provide for its conservation April 14, 2021 Panama City, Fla. – The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service is reopening the public comment period on its 2018 proposal to list the Panama City crayfish as a threatened species under the Endangered Species Act (ESA). The Service is also proposing to designate a critical habitat for the crayfish, and a special 4(d) rule, designed to conserve the crayfish while allowing greater flexibility for landowners. A draft economic analysis of the proposed critical habitat designation is also being released with today’s proposed rule.

Hawaiian stilt could shed endangered status | News, Sports, Jobs

mtanji@mauinews.com An ae‘o or Hawaiian stilt dips its beak into the water at Kanaha Pond while searching for food Saturday morning. A federal conservation agency hopes to downlist the species from endangered to threatened. The Maui News / MATTHEW THAYER photos After years of encouraging trends for a bird that nests at Kealia and Kanaha ponds on Maui, a federal conservation agency hopes to downlist the species from endangered to threatened. Survey data and a recent population viability analysis indicate that the population of the ae’o, or Hawaiian stilt, has been “stable to increasing for several decades” across the state, with the trend expected to continue as long as conservation efforts are ongoing, according to the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Services, which is proposing the change in the bird’s status.

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