Friends of Iroquois NWR 2020 Annual Meeting

by | Nov 7, 2020 | Archive, FINWR, Refuge, Volunteers

"

Read Article

This content has been archived. It may no longer be relevant
Category: Habitat; Photographer: Thomas Stearns; Award: 3rd Place
Marsh view at Iroquois NWR. Photographer: Thomas Stearns

Dear Friends of Iroquois, Inc. Membership,

To say the least, the year 2020 has been one for the books, and despite the hardships we’ve all been through since the pandemic changed everything, we have achievements we want to share with you that express the gratitude we have for your continuing and abiding support of what we treasure – Iroquois National Wildlife Refuge.

Please enjoy this presentation of the many ways we were able to fulfill our mission of volunteer service to the United States Fish and Wildlife Service in 2020. We’ll see you in 2021!

Click here to see the presentation! (pdf file)

Click here to read the pamphlet! (pdf file)

Stay well and stay safe,

Celeste Morien,
President FINWR, Inc.

FINWR supports the programs and activities that go on at Iroquois NWR.

Become a Member
Donate Today

More From This Category

Iroquois refuge manager Tom Roster retires

Iroquois refuge manager Tom Roster retires

Apr 2, 2025

By Patti Singer High on Tom Roster’s to-do list when he arrived at Iroquois National Wildlife Refuge in November 2004 was getting Swallow Hollow Trail in shape and repairing the handicap-accessible boardwalk. “That was a very big and impressive project that had a lot...

read more
Refuge stays open, thanks to no government shutdown

Refuge stays open, thanks to no government shutdown

Mar 15, 2025

By Richard Moss President Friends of Iroquois National Wildlife Refuge In case you've been avoiding the news, the U.S. Senate late yesterday passed a continuing resolution to avoid a government shutdown, so Iroquois National Wildlife Refuge can continue normal...

read more
Public lands under threat, including Iroquois refuge

Public lands under threat, including Iroquois refuge

Feb 19, 2025

Wildlife, plants, peacefulness, and a staff that teaches about nature: All this and more are what visitors tell us they love about Iroquois National Wildlife Refuge. But the refuge and others nationwide are in danger from cuts in federal spending and expected policy...

read more