A Quarterly Publication of Army Environmental News
Volume 22 Number 3
Fall/Winter 2010

Fort Carson pursues proactive Burrowing Owl managementThreatened species persists in military training environment. Army protects endangered species at installationsTraining and natural resources management go hand in hand. Camp Bullis finds innovative solutions to encroachmentForested land protected on Army installation. Honouliuli preservation involves work of many handsForest reserve home to 39 threatened and endangered species. Tui Chub makes splash at Hawthorne Army DepotNative fish preserved in lake's ecosystem. Aberdeen Test Center workers try to save injured Bald EagleEnvironmental stewardship top priority. Two rare species of bats on Fort BraggNocturnal species shares Army post with Soldiers.

A bright future for Fort Stewart's Eastern Indigo SnakeSnake population relies on Gopher Tortoise burrows. Fort Jackson home to Rough-leaved loosestrifeRare plant grows along Buffalo Creek in the South Carolina Sandhills. Wildlife returns to Jamaica Bay, N.Y., and so does Army CorpsRestoration efforts geared towards sustaining the environment. Camp Carroll wetlands restoration project beginning to see evidence of early success
U.S. Army rejuvenates environment overseas. Joint Base Lewis-McChord and the three Rs of Listed SpeciesReintroduction, Recovery and Relocation. Rare reptile benefits from Army cooperative managementLouisiana Pine Snake
finds home at Fort Polk

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