Kansas Department of Wildlife & Parks的封面图片
Kansas Department of Wildlife & Parks

Kansas Department of Wildlife & Parks

政府管理

Topeka，KS 994 位关注者

We protect and manage Kansas’ natural resources, and promote the wise use and enjoyment of those resources.

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关于我们

Fish, wildlife, and outdoor recreation are important to the quality of life for all Kansans and to the Kansas economy. As the public steward of the state’s natural resources, the mission of the Kansas Department of Wildlife & Parks (KDWP) is to: conserve and enhance the state’s natural heritage, its wildlife and its habitats so future generations have the benefits of the state’s diverse living resources; provide opportunities to use and appreciate the state’s natural resources consistent with the conservation of those resources; inform the public about Kansas’ natural resources to promote understanding and support for the agency’s mission; and encourage the public to visit and travel in Kansas and stimulate tourism and travel-related spending in the state by promoting recreational, historic, cultural and natural attractions. KDWP is a cabinet-level agency with a Secretary appointed by the Governor. A seven-member, bipartisan commission, also appointed by the Governor, advises the Secretary and approves regulations governing outdoor recreation and fish and wildlife resources in Kansas. The commission conducts business during regular public sessions. KDWP employs approximately 460 full-time employees in five divisions: Executive Services, Administrative Services, Fisheries and Wildlife, Law Enforcement, and Parks.

网站
https://www.ksoutdoors.com
所属行业
政府管理
规模
51-200 人
总部
Topeka，KS
类型
政府机构
创立
1905
领域
Natural Resource Conservation、Fisheries Management、Wildlife Management、Law Enforcement、Environmental Services、State Park Management、Tourism、Public Land Management和Outdoor Recreation

地点

Kansas Department of Wildlife & Parks员工

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动态

  • The 320-acre Brzon Wildlife Area north of Belleville in Republic County features three ponds that provide water for both terrestrial and aquatic wildlife. There was plenty of water and mallards were seen on the ponds just last week. Cropland and pastureland combine with a tree windbreak to provide shelter for upland birds like mourning doves and quail during the winter. Badger, coyote, red fox, bobcats, whitetail and mule deer, hawks, owls, and more wildlife also frequent the area. Upland and big game hunting is by special permit only. Special hunt applications are available through the Lovewell Area office in Webber, KS, 785-753-4981.

    • Mourning dove perched on a branch against a blurred green background. Photo credit: Matt Cuda/Getty Images
    • Close-up photo of an American badger in a natural setting, peering over a log, with green foliage in the background. Photo by Michael Viard/Getty Images.
    • A colorful pheasant standing on brown soil, with light rain falling around it. Photo credit Steffi Wacker/Pexels.
    • A mule deer stands amidst tall, dry grass, looking directly towards the camera. Photo credit Doug Michaels/Getty Images.
    • Tranquil pondside landscape with a prominent bare tree leaning over the water, bordered by green grass and set against a clear blue sky. Credit: Andy Burr, Natural Resources Conservation Service.

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