Oil Spill: Wildlife Crisis


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   Updated September 2nd, 2010 per USFWS daily wildlife collection reports


Oil Spill: Wildlife Crisis

On the Gulf Coast, at least 36 national wildlife refuges and forty endangered species will be negatively impacted. Most migratory birds in the Western Hemisphere use these marshes as a stopover site. Endangered species such as the Kemp's Ridley sea turtle, Brown pelican, Least tern, and Piping plover are breeding, nesting and feeding along this vulnerable coast. Sperm whales, manatees, and gulf sturgeon swim in the coastal waters.  Meanwhile millions of gallons of oil continue to rush into the waters of the Gulf. Take action to Protect Our oceans, coasts and wildlife from offshore oil drilling.

Take Action

Support endangered species protections for loggerhead sea turtles.

Thank the wildlife rescuers working tirelessly in the Gulf to save oiled and injured wildlife from the BP oil spill disaster.

 Tell Congress to pass a strong oil spill respnse bill.

Tell BP to save all wildlife in the Gulf.

Stop BP from burning sea turtles and other wildlife alive.

Sign the petition to Interior Secretary Salazar to strengthen protections for wildlife and their habitat from dangerous oil spills.

Ask President Obama to Protect our Oceans and Wildlife from Offshore Drilling.

Find more ways to help Gulf wildlife here.

 

 

 

 

 

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Help protect brown pelicans, Kemp's Ridley sea turtles, piping plovers and other endangered species by making a contribution today.

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