Resources to empower conservation activities for bats
Bats are a unique group of animals with ecological, economical and cultural significance around the world
Resources to empower conservation activities for bats
Bats are a unique group of animals with ecological, economical and cultural significance around the world
The Wildlife Habitat Council (WHC) promotes and certifies habitat conservation and management on working lands through partnerships and education.
On this page, you’ll find a wide variety of WHC resources available to help companies implement these programs at their sites.
Here you’ll find a variety of wildlife and habitat information and activities, including materials provided in our WHC Kid-Friendly Webinars.
While we always support and advocate for the PhDs, the professors and the experts, we should never forget to empower and embrace the amateurs, the innovators and the tinkerers.
Migrating long-nosed bats need nectar from blooming agave and columnar cacti to survive.
Let’s get batty about bats!
You can support hibernating animals by planting native food sources, especially plants that produce berries, nuts, acorns, seeds, and other fruits.
This webinar will demonstrate how corporate conservation programs in Arizona, New Mexico, western Texas and Mexico can join the growing and critical initiative to support bat populations by restoring the agave nectar corridor.
Join Bat Conservation International for an overview of the importance of bats, worldwide—and learn of their challenges to survival—and what you can do to help these amazing and creatures that are integral to the functioning of so many ecosystems.
This webinar will walk you through what makes bats special, why they need our help, and updates on current threats.
This new webinar will explore Project EduBat, a learning experience that can be incorporated into any bat conservation program, and serves to inspire, excite, and activate people of all ages to help our amazing and beneficial bats.
Resources to manage habitats for valuable pollinators including: bees, moths, butterflies, hummingbirds and bats.
SciTech Institute is a nonprofit organization dedicated to enhancing and promoting STEM education and awareness in Arizona and beyond. It works to achieve this through some of the strongest STEM initiatives in Arizona, including the Arizona SciTech Festival, the Chief Science Officers program, the RAIN grant, the Arizona STEM School Community of Practice, Science For All and more.
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SciTech Institute is a collaborative initiative with the Arizona Commerce Authority and the Arizona Technology Council Foundation.