Recreation; Silver; Coho; Salmon; Jim Creek; Fishing
David Warnberg visited Alaska in search of salmon. He caught these two nice silvers (coho) at Jim Creek, Alaska. Jim Creek is a tributary of the Knik River, a 45 minute drive from Anchorage.
Jim King Collection; History Photograph; Work of the Service; Personnel; Transportation; Aircraft; Aircraft; Alaska
Jim King and Float Plane. "Wildlife Biologist and Pilot Jim King with one of the airplanes he used for bird surveys in Alaska and Western Canada 1964 to 1983.
Engineering Award; Upper Mississippi Refuge; Stoddard Islands Environmental Management Program; Jim Nissen; Keith Beseke; Seven Wonders of Engineering; Wisconsin DNR; U.S. Army Corps of Engineers
Jim Nissen and Keith Beseke with an Engineering Award, "Seven Wonders of Engineering"at Upper Mississippi Refuge, Stoddard Islands Environmental Management Program, " presented by the Wisconsin DNR and U.S. Army Corps of Engineers
Personnel; Work of the Service; Transportation; Aircraft; Aviation; Employees (USFWS)
Agent King with axe over shoulder prepares to walk to an illegal beaver set about 1/2 mile in background. N702 airplane. 20 miles SW Galena, Alaska, April 1954. Jim King Collection
Personnel; Work of the Service; Transportation; Aircraft; Employees (USFWS); Aviation; History
Note: "2. Agent King with Boeing Y-L 15 at Minto, Alaska. April 1954" Plane is on frozen river. Jim King Collection. Aircraft used in apprehension and conviction of violators.
NCTC Deputy Director Jim Willis, handles a Royal Tern while participating in a bird banding/survey event conducted on New Dump Island located in the Core Sound just off the town of Atlantic N.C.
Bird banding; Birds; Connecting people with nature; Employees (USFWS); Marine birds; Shorebirds; Surveying;
NCTC Deputy Director Jim Willis, handles a young brown pelican while participating in a bird banding/survey event conducted on New Dump Island - a manmade island located in Core Sound just off the town of Atlantic N.C.
Manatees swim close to the surface and frequently come up for air. They also come to Florida in the summer months. Manatees will probably run into the oil spill in the Gulf, and there could be very serious results.
