Donate
Nevada Waterfowl Association works hard to preserve and restore Nevada's wetlands and the wildlife dependent on them. We welcome you to make a donation to this worthwhile organization. ...
Events
Saturday, November 3rd, 2018...Join us for the 18th Annual Duck Hunter’s Dinner & Wetlands Fund Raiser. Learn more. ...
Join Today
NWA membership is a rewarding and fun experience. Join in the effort to save Nevada's endangered wetlands and the wildlife dependent upon them. We welcome you to join today. ...
Founded in 1987, the Nevada Waterfowl Association (NWA) was established by individuals concerned with the rate of deterioration of our wetlands. The NWA’s vision is to restore and enhance Nevada’s wetlands and the wildlife dependent upon them, especially waterfowl and shorebirds.
Dedicated to preserving and restoring wetlands and wildlife habitat within the state necessitates the formation of local chapters to help identify areas at risk and generate support at a local level. Through this process, NWA is successful at identifying projects relevant to our cause and creating solutions that enrich our wetlands. Additionally, NWA works in conjunction with various state and federal agencies to reach these goals.
We encourage you to join us in preserving our heritage and promoting a bright future for our wetlands:
• Become a Member
• Attend an Event
• Make a Donation
Just had someone turn 3 tickets back in for the Fallon Chapter/Nevada Waterfowl Dinner scheduled for the 3rd. If you are interested in coming to the dinner Frontier Liquor has them.
Attention! There are 5 tickets left at Frontier Liquor in Fallon for the dinner scheduled for November 3rd. Any questions, call me at 775-427-6220.
I have 25 tickets left for the Fallon Waterfowl Dinner on November 3rd. We are close to selling out so don't wait! Call Wendy at 775-427-6220 or visit Frontier Liquor in Fallon to get tickets.
A clip from NDOW about the botulism event at Carson Lake.
Nevada Department of Wildlife
Today we're taking a closer look at efforts to fight a botulism outbreak in the Carson Lake Wetlands. This strain of botulism can be fatal in birds, but is not harmful to humans. NDOW, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service Pacific Southwest Region, volunteers and numerous rehabilitators are working to rehabilitate diseased birds and keep the area clear from future contamintaions. Efforts have proven to be successful for many ducks and shorebirds, which have been safely released back into the Carson Lake Wetlands. We still need volunteers. If you're interested please register here: www.ndow.org/Education/Volunteer/
The botulism outbreak at Carson Lake needs volunteers. Here is some info.
Volunteers need to go to www.ndow.org/Education/Volunteer/ they can register and sign up for Waterfowl field work opportunities by going into the volunteer opportunities tab. Additionally they contact Aaron Keller at akeller@ndow.org or call 775-688-1555.
Twenty-one folks came out this past Saturday for the first of the year wood duck nest box check. We always start on the same date. A total of 13 wood duck nests were found, which is the largest number of nests ever found on the first week. Hope that means it could be a banner year! We'll be doing this every Saturday through the end of nesting in late June.