PDF Print E-mail

About GAWildcat.org

 

altThanks to the generous support of the R. Howard Dobbs, Jr. Foundation, GWF has developed an online collection of accurate and relevant resources to aid students, researchers, citizen activists, environmental organizations, and the general public in learning about Georgia's past, present, and future conservation efforts. The project pulls together decades of work from GWF professionals, non-profit organizations, state and federal natural resources agencies, and other conservation leaders. All documents are reviewed by conservation professionals, ensuring the site is a trustworthy and reliable source of information. Featured collections include the Alcovy River Greenway, Wildlife Habitats in the Landscape, the History of Georgia Wildlife Federation, and the works of Charles H. Wharton. All materials are evaluated by Georgia Wildlife Federation and/or the GAWildcat.org Advisory Board.

Last Updated on Wednesday, 02 May 2012 16:20
 
PDF Print E-mail

About GWF

alt


The Georgia Wildlife Federation's work in advocacy, education, stewardship and sportsmen's issues has shaped every aspect of Georgia's diverse environmental landscape, from the mountains to the coast, since 1936. As the state's oldest and largest member-supported conservation organization, the Georgia Wildlife Federation has built a reputation for conservation success equal to our experience. We do what is right because it is the right thing to do. With the hard work and support of our members, the Georgia Wildlife Federation does the most good in the most places, ensuring the legacy we leave to future generations is one of which we can all be proud.

Georgia Wildlife Federation is a nonprofit, 501(c)(3) organization and the state affiliate of the National Wildlife Federation. All contributions are tax-deductible as allowable by law.

 
PDF Print E-mail

Alcovy River Greenway Collection


The Alcovy River begins in Gwinnett County and flows through western Walton and eastern Newton Counties. It converges with the South River at Lake Jackson in southern Newton and western Jasper County. The total length of the river is about 80 miles and has a watershed of over 168,000 acres.

Last Updated on Wednesday, 02 May 2012 15:31
Read more...