Refuge Update – March/April 2006, Volume 3, Number 2

Table of Contents: Energy Company Fine Benefits Ottawa Refuge, page 3 Hide and Seek…but Mostly Hide page 4 Focus on …Pollinators, page 10 Great Storytellers, page 18

Refuge Update – March/April 2007, Volume 4, Number 2

Table of Contents: What’s Melting: Togiak Refuge Sizes Up Its Glaciers, page 3 Focus on Fish Conservation, pages 10-15 Whatever happened to…, pages 16-17 Wildlife Cooperatives, page 20

Refuge Update – March/April 2004, Volume 1, Number 2

Table of Contents: An Encyclopedia for the Refuge, page 4 Awarded for Excellence, page 5 MBNA Donates for Refuge System Projects, page 16 The Thoughts of a Detailee, page 19

Refuge Update – March/April 2005, Volume 2, Number 2

Table of Contents: Planting a Seed, page 4-5 Master Naturalist Initiative Joins the Refuge System, page 8 Focus on . . . Habitat Management, pages 10-21 Leatherback Turtles Are Helped to a Future, page 24-25

Refuge Update – July/August 2007, Volume 4, Number 4

Table of Contents: Counting Alpine Flora, page 3 Focus on Law Enforcement, pages 8–12 Virtual Geocaching, page 15 The Big Sit! at Your Refuge?, page 21

Refuge Update – July/August 2008, Volume 5, Number 3

Table of Contents: Protecting Borders and Wildlife, page 4 Scientists Puzzle over Great Lakes Die-Offs, page 6 Focus on. . . Strategic Habitat Conservation, pages 8-17 People Who Keep the Wheels Turning, page 22

Refuge Update – July/August 2006, Volume 3, Number 4

Table of Contents: Taking the Bighorns Home, page 9 Focus on . . . Transportation, page 10-18 Living and Learning the Desert, page 21 Studying Bats, Coast to Coast, page 24

Refuge Update – July/August 2004, Volume 1, Number 4

Table of Contents: Historic Voyage through Hawaiian Islands, page 8 Focus on Fire Management, page 10-17 A Circle of Trees, page 19 First Friends in Montana, page 22

Refuge Update – January/February 2010, Volume 7, Number 1

Table of Contents: Encouraging Kids to Look Closely A falconer and a Friend connect young people with nature. Page 5 FOCUS: Citizen Science Citizens of all ages engage with refuges by collecting data about buds and birds or raising turtle hatchlings. Pages 8 to 13 Protected Stopovers Help Restore Shorebirds Monomoy National Wildlife Refuge, MA, plays a key role in researching and restoring red knots. Page 16 Leaders on the Move Relocation. Incentives. Motivations. Page 18

Refuge Update – January/February 2008, Volume 5, Number 1

Table of Contents: Forces of Nature Wreak Havoc, page 3 Focus on…Contaminants, pages 8-15 Volunteers Tell Their Stories, pages 18-19 Whatever Happened to . . ., page 22

Refuge Update – January/February 2009, Volume 6, Number 1

Table of Contents: Fresh Thinking About Climate Change, page 3 Meet the New Refuge Chief, page 5 Focus on . . . Research on Refuges, pages 8-13 Drive. Dial. Discover., page 14

Refuge Update – January/February 2006, Volume 3, Number 1

Table of Contents: Three New Species in AlaskaConserving Wildlife State by StateFocus on…Incident CommandMushing to Your New Job

Refuge Update – January/February 2007, Volume 4, Number 1

Table of Contents: Rare Bee Species in South CarolinaFocus: Engaging the Next GenerationWilderness TrainingBird Call

Refuge Update – September/October 2008, Volume 5, Number 5

Table of Contents: Rebuilding after Hurricane Ike, page 3 Texas and Louisiana refuges were severely damaged in mid-September. A Crane Species Rebounding, page 5 At a Mississippi refuge, the world’s longest-running crane reintroduction program is succeeding. Focus on. . . Refuge System Wetlands, pages 8-13 The Refuge System manages wetlands to enhance their value for migratory waterfowl and shorebirds, threatened and endangered species and a myriad of native fish, wildlife, and plants. Fluttering Close to Extinction, page 17. Antioch Dunes Refuge is out to save the Lange’s metalmark butterfly.

Refuge Update – September/October 2007, Volume 4, Number 5

Table of Contents: Searching for Japanese MIAs in Alaska – page 3 Japanese and Americans look for burial sites on Attu Island in Alaska Maritime National Wildlife Refuge. The Job of a Lifetime – pages 6-7 Meet a 90-year old volunteer and a 31-year old tractor driver. Crocs Come Back – page 27 American crocodiles are threatened but no longer endangered.