NACD, Ducks Unlimited sign cooperative agreement

Formal commitment established between both organizations to enhance productivity of wildlife habitats on private lands.

February 4, 2019

1 Min Read
NACD, Ducks Unlimited sign cooperative agreement

The National Association of Conservation Districts (NACD) signed a memorandum of understanding (MOU) with Ducks Unlimited Inc. (DU) during the organization’s 73rd annual meeting on Feb. 4.

The MOU establishes a formal commitment between NACD and DU to enhance the productivity of wildlife habitats on private lands. Both organizations share a common goal of assisting people in their efforts to utilize and effectively manage natural resources, and the signing represents both organizations’ intentions to share and collaborate on future engagements and events.

Activities include habitat conservation projects, habitat restoration, delivering information and educational materials, collaborating on habitat and wildlife research and implementing mutually beneficial outreach programs for both entities.

“Today’s agreement solidifies the efforts both NACD and DU have already begun to accomplish in getting conservation on the ground,” NACD president Brent Van Dyke said. “The locally led, voluntary, incentive-based conservation model supported through conservation districts not only preserves natural resources but provides economic stability and enhances the overall well-being of the nation. This MOU will help both organizations promote and implement conservation practices at the local level, and we look forward to working with DU to achieve our shared natural resources goals and objectives.”

"As Ducks Unlimited continues our wetland and waterfowl conservation work across North America, we appreciate what the National Association of Conservation Districts does for wetlands all over the country," DU chief executive officer Dale Hall said. "This memorandum of understanding reinforces our great partnership and a shared desire for conservation and restoration of wetlands and associated habitats."

Subscribe to Our Newsletters
Feedstuffs is the news source for animal agriculture

You May Also Like