Mzuri Wildlife Funds Funds Conservation Project

Published on March 1, 2016

John Mayfield (l), Water for Wildlife Director receives $5,000 grant from Mzuri Wildlife Foundation Director Kevin Destruel.
John Mayfield (l), Water for Wildlife Director receives $5,000 grant from Mzuri Wildlife Foundation Director Kevin Destruel(r).

Mzuri Wildlife Foundation Supports Wildlife Conservation

John Mayfield, Water for Wildlife Director receives a $5,000 grant from Mzuri Wildlife Foundation Past President Kevin Destruel. With this grant, the Mzuri Wildlife Foundation reaffirms its long standing commitment to wildlife conservation.  “We are pleased to fund the excellent work of partners like Water for Wildlife. Their projects further enhance wildlife conservation efforts here in the US.” stated Kevin Destruel.

Water for Wildlife

Big Horn Sheep enjoy life giving water in the wild thanks to Water for Wildlife.
Big Horn Sheep enjoy life giving water in the wild thanks to Water for Wildlife.

Water for Wildlife is a conservation organization designed to benefit our nation’s wildlife. Their initial emphasis focused on antelope preservation and management. They did this through the development of supplemental water resources in selected areas. Both the habitat and wildlife are being impaired by lack of this vital resource.

The Wyoming State Game and Fish Department and the Bureau of Land Management cooperate jointly with Water for Wildlife in the creation and development of this unique conservation program.

For more information on other Water for Wildlife projects, see our grantee spotlight page.

The Popo Agie River Project

Middle Popo Agie River Restoration brings needed water to local wildlife
Middle Popo Agie River Restoration brings needed water to local wildlife

The Middle Popo Agie River Restoration project goals include wildlife conservation, maintenance, protection, and development of wildlife resources, the environment, and Wyoming’s natural resources.

Approximately ten miles of the Middle Popo Agie River exists between the North Fork of the Popo Agie and “the rise” at Sinks Canyon.  This project indirectly benefits this entire length by providing a reach with cooler water and additional spawning habitat, and improving connectivity and water quality; all of which benefit fish and other aquatic species.

Support Mzuri Wildlife Foundation

If you would like to support more programs like this, please make a donation to Mzuri Wildlife Foundation.

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