Restoring Wildlife Habitat
PEC works to protect fish and other aquatic creatures from pollution, conserve expanses of connected habitat and keep open the corridors needed by roaming or migrating animals.
Whether you live in urban, suburban or rural areas, you can make a positive impact on surrounding fish and wildlife populations. Our web resources are intended to give you the tools to manage your Piedmont lands and waters for greater biodiversity, productivity, and environmental quality.
Check out these conservation-themed courses for graduate students and professionals.
Four star naturalists guided a walk through restored native habitats at the Jones Nature Preserve in Rappahannock.
View this photo album on our Facebook page and take a virtual tour of wildlife friendly habitats and gardens in Clarke County.
“Habitat” comes in many forms and sizes, and can range from a small patio container garden to a 1/2-acre pond or a 1000-acre forest. Habitat can be as diverse as the many species of insects, fish, mammals, birds, and plants that inhabit it.
Information geared toward those who live on less than 5 acres.
Information geared toward those who live on more than 5 acres.
Find suppliers of native plants, trees and seeds.
Find out what's new related to Wildlife in the Piedmont.
Newspaper, TV, and radio reports on wildlife habitat in the Piedmont.
