Nongame and Endangered Wildlife Program
Read the latest fascinating articles about wildlife in New Hampshire from some of the best writers in the field - subscribe to NH Wildlife Journal
NH Fish and Game's Nongame and Endangered Wildlife Program, established in 1988, is the steward for the state's nongame wildlife -- species not hunted, fished or trapped.
Through wildlife monitoring and management, plus outreach and education, the Nongame Program works to protect over 400 species of mammals, birds, reptiles, and amphibians, as well as thousands of insects and other invertebrates.
The program works in cooperation with other New Hampshire agencies and organizations to develop and implement effective conservation strategies to protect and enhance this diverse group of wildlife.
- Report diseased bird observations
- How is the Nongame Program funded?
- Recovering America's Wildlife Act
- Licensed Wildlife Rehabilitators in New Hampshire
- Threats to Biodiversity in New Hampshire
(A podcast published by NHPR Exchange)
- On A Mission: For 30 years, the Nongame Program has worked to protect New Hampshire’s most vulnerable species
(NH Wildlife Journal magazine, May/June 2018)
- Climate Change and Wildlife
- Wildlife of New Hampshire Cards
- Environmental Review
Have a Wildlife Sighting to Report?
Here are your options:
- Website: Wildlife Sightings
- By Email: Email Submission Form
- By Print and Mail: Mail-in Reporting Form
Program Projects
Guided by the state's Wildlife Action Plan, Nongame Program projects are helping to protect and conserve threatened and endangered wildlife throughout New Hampshire.
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