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Image Pascal source code Laptop Mockup
by Tracy Clark — published Mar 29, 2022
Person working on a laptop with Gateway view
Located in Site Images
Image Octet Stream University of Georgia
by Tracy Clark — published Mar 26, 2023
University of Georgia logo
Located in Site Images
Image PNG image WLFW-logo-large.png
by Tracy Clark — published Mar 26, 2023
Working Lands for Wildlife logo large
Located in Site Images
Image Martin Gamelabs
by Tracy Clark — published Mar 26, 2023
Martin Gamelabs logo
Located in Site Images
Image Quail Forever
by Tracy Clark — published Mar 26, 2023
Quail Forever logo
Located in Site Images
Things You Can Do in the Workspace
by Tracy Clark — published Mar 14, 2025
Located in Workspace
Image JPEG image USDA-Flickr Don't move the rocks
by Tracy Clark — published Mar 26, 2021
Don't move the rocks warning sign.
Located in Site Images
Image Stream USDA-Flickr
by Tracy Clark — published Oct 08, 2019
A stream flows through the Whitetall Mountains in the Butte Ranger District of Beaverhead-Deerlodge National Forest Montana, September 13, 2019.USDA Photo by Preston Keres
Located in Site Images
Image Comparing Mussels
by Tracy Clark — published Mar 26, 2021
Staff from the Asheville Field Office have spent the summer of 2018 working with University of North Carolina-Asheville student Brittany Barker-Jones on efforts to advance conservation of the French Broad River. Brittany is one of this year’s five McCullough Fellows, a UNCA program that connects undergraduate researchers with area organizations, people, and places to work on a project in one or more of these areas: land use and conservation; urban planning; sustainable agriculture; resilience and environmental sustainability.This year’s class of McCullough fellows recently joined Service biologist Jason Mays at the Little River in North Carolina’s Transylvania County to snorkel for mussels. The students were able to see all four native mussel species found in the river – the federally-endangered Appalachian elktoe (Alasmidonta raveneliana), longsolid (Fusconaia subrotunda), creeper (Strophitus undulatus), and slippershell mussel (Alasmidonta viridis).Credit: G. Peeples/USFWS
Located in Site Images
Image Baby Turtle Season
by Tracy Clark — published Mar 26, 2021
Baby turtle season is on in the Southern US, drive slowly! Most turtles dig nests, lay eggs, and then cover them back up to let them incubate on their own. When babies hatch, they instinctively look for the nearest body of water. Sometimes, that means they have to cross roads. As spring progresses, turtle hatchings will occur further and further north, so no matter where you live, it's important to keep an eye out for wildlife.Photo: David Ortega
Located in Site Images