USFWS/NCTC Future of Conservation
USFWS/NCTC Future of Conservation
Podcast Description
The Future of Conservation invites prominent thought leaders on the frontlines of protecting wild places and the fish, plants, and wildlife that inhabit them for future generations. Conservationists, writers, historians, scientists, filmmakers, and educators will share their legacy in conservation and inspire listeners to look at nature in a new way. The special Guests will speak to various conservation challenges and topics including climate adaptation, traditional ecological knowledge, community support for conservation and cutting-edge research.
Podcast Insights
Content Themes
The podcast focuses on wildlife conservation, highlighting critical topics such as climate adaptation, traditional ecological knowledge, and community engagement. Episodes feature discussions on challenges like invasive species, exemplified by Donna Kalil's work on Burmese pythons in the Everglades, as well as insights from experts like Jon Waterman regarding the beauty and importance of preserving wild landscapes.
This podcast series is all about the future of wildlife conservation—exploring the cutting-edge science, innovative ideas, and passionate people working to protect our planet and its species. In each episode, we’ll sit down with conservationists, scientists, authors, and other experts to dive deep into the challenges and solutions shaping the future of our natural world. We’ll be posting a new episode every month, so make sure to tune in and be inspired to look at nature in a new way.
As part of our limited series honoring America s 250th anniversary, The Future of Conservation Podcast is highlighting the people and innovations shaping the next chapter of conservation in the United States. The new episode of The Future of Conservation, Your National Wildlife Refuge System, traces the origins, growth, and evolving purpose of an important part of America’s public lands, from President Theodore Roosevelt’s 1903 protection of Pelican Island to today s network of more than 570 refuges. Listeners will hear from Marcia Pradines Long, a Refuge Manager at Blackwater National Wildlife Refuge whose life and career have been shaped by time spent on public lands. Then, we ll discuss the future of our National Wildlife Refuges with Chelsea DiAntonio, Wildlife Biologist who is working on the future of hunting, fishing, and recreation on Refuges. Their experiences reveal how stewardship and community engagement sustain conservation today, from mentor hunts and kayak trails to habitat restoration and partnerships with hunters, anglers, and volunteers. Together, their voices illuminate the crucial role Refuges play in protecting wildlife, supporting healthy ecosystems, and connecting people to the land.
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