FWS Deepwater Horizon Oil Spill Response
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Oil Spill Story Archive

 

Archive of Service Stories and “Spill on the Spill,” chronicling the response of the USFWS to the Deepwater Horizon BP oil spill

Story Archive by Title

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Tight quarters and a 4:30 a.m. wakeup call on a “flotel” for oil spill responders

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A special interagency agreement keeps the choppers flying every morning over Louisiana, looking for oil and wildlife

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A Day in the Life of a Bird Rescue Team

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Natural Resource Damage Assessment program's goal is to restore Gulf

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“The learning curve was pretty steep”

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Record keeping an important role in oil spill response

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How to “operate effectively in a somewhat chaotic environment”

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An influx of oil, and workers, to Bon Secour National Wildlife Refuge

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Six Months Pregnant, She Volunteered to Work on Oil Spill Response

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FWS oil spill responders greeted with gratitude, take leave with special sign out

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Refuge manager Jack Bohannan: “There is too much at stake.”

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Refuge manager Jereme Phillips: "Every day, we will do our best."

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Visitor Services Branch Coordinator Stacy Armitage: "Since this detail, I am clearer than ever why I work for the Service."

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Kayla DiBenedetto: Rescuing birds while “operating on pure adrenaline”

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Pete Tuttle: Responding to the oil spill is a “crucible experience”

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Paul Tritaik: “Providing accurate information is one of the best ways we have of growing the public’s trust.”

 

Last updated: October 15, 2010