Fact Sheets
Oil Spill Specific Fact Sheets (PDF)
- The Natural Historic Preservation Act
- Synopsis: As restoration efforts are underway on lands impacted by the Deepwater Horizon BP spill, federal agencies are responsible under the National Historic Preservation Act to consult with states, tribes and other interested parties concerning potential effects of restoration work on recognized historic resources. The process has many components.
- How It Works: The Natural Resource Damage Assessment and Restoration Progam
- Synopsis: Explanation of the parties involved, ranging from federal and state agencies to working groups, in assessing damage to natural resources.
- Sea Turtle Late-Term Nest Collection & Hatchling Release Plan FAQ
- Gulf Coast Refuges by State
- Meet the Northern Gannet
- Federally listed species that could potentially be impacted by Gulf oil spill
- Beach-nesting Birds of the Gulf
- Oil Spill Response
- The Effects of Oil on Wildlife and Habitat
- The Natural Resource Damage Assessment and Restoration Program
- Breton National Wildlife Refuge and the 2010 Gulf Oil Spill
- Cumulative Impacts to Wildlife and Actions to Protect Wildlife in the Gulf of Mexico
- Wildlife Threatened of the Gulf Coast
- Science in Support of Deepwater Horizon Oil Spill Response
Frequently Asked Questions for People Interested in Volunteering to Help with Wildlife Oil Spill Response Activities
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Related Refuge Fact Sheets
- Archie Carr
- Bayou Sauvage
- Big Branch Marsh
- Bon Secour
- Breton
- Cedar Keys
- Chassahowitzka
- Crocodile Lake
- Crystal River
- Delta
- Egmont Key
- Grand Bay
- Great White Heron
- Island Bay
- J.N. Ding Darling
- Key West
- Lower Suwannee
- Matlacha Pass
- Merritt Island
- National Key Deer
- Passage Key
- Pine Island
- Pinellas
- Shell Keys
- St. Marks
- St. Vincent
- Ten Thousand Islands
