Habitat Restoration

• Support fish and wildlife through projects that prevent flooding, stop coastal erosion, improve water quality, or manage invasive species.
• U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service learning resources
• NOAA Fisheries provides scientific and technical assistance to help plan, design, and implement effective and efficient habitat restoration projects in coastal and marine habitats across the country.
• National Marine Ecosystem Status for Alaska
• Resources for Native Plants from the Alaska Native Plant Society
• ShoreZone has mapped the entire coastline from Oregon and Alaska and provides high-quality, easily accessible information.

Habitat Connectivity & Wildlife Corridors

• Wildlife Corridors are pathways of land, water, and air that serve as natural highways for animals. Existing corridors need to be protected, old ones restored, and new corridors established in order to protect species.
• Pollinator Pathways is a grassroots movement focused on establishing pollinator-friendly habitat and food sources for bees, butterflies, hummingbirds and other pollinating insects and wildlife along a series of continuous corridors.

Resources for Homeowners

• The National Wildlife Federation provides guides to Greening Your Homeowners Association and Passing Wildlife-Friendly Property Maintenance Ordinances
• The National Wildlife Federation’s Community Wildlife Habitat program provides community leaders with a program framework to restore wildlife habitat and educate and engage community members.
• The U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service provides strategies to Make Your Home a Home for Wildlife.
• The Alaska Department of Fish and Game provides a guide to Landscaping for Wildlife.
• The Department of Sport Fish provides Landowner Assistance to rehabilitate degraded riparian habitat along rivers, streams and lakes.