Crane Conservation Act of 2009

Bill 111 hr 388, also known as the Crane Conservation Act of 2009, is a piece of legislation introduced in the US Congress with the goal of protecting and conserving crane populations in the United States. The bill specifically focuses on the conservation of the whooping crane, sandhill crane, and other crane species that are native to North America.

The Crane Conservation Act of 2009 aims to achieve its conservation goals through a variety of measures. These measures include providing funding for research and monitoring of crane populations, implementing habitat restoration projects to improve crane habitats, and supporting public education and outreach efforts to raise awareness about the importance of crane conservation.

Additionally, the bill seeks to enhance coordination and collaboration among federal, state, and local agencies, as well as non-profit organizations and private landowners, to ensure effective conservation efforts for crane populations. The bill also includes provisions for the establishment of a grant program to provide financial assistance to entities working on crane conservation projects. Overall, the Crane Conservation Act of 2009 is a comprehensive piece of legislation that aims to protect and preserve crane populations in the United States through a combination of research, habitat restoration, public education, and collaboration among various stakeholders.