It is likely that your area has a wide variety of groups, such as community associations, agriculture societies, bird-watching organizations, and wildlife and nature clubs. Why not band together for wildlife? This is a great way to educate your community about wildlife issues share ideas and experiences, and even make valuable contacts!
• Track down as many groups as you can in your community. Prepare a presentation on a community wildlife issue and invite a member of each group to attend.
• Ask each representative to bring a one-page, double-spaced sheet outlining his or her group’s area of expertise, goals, and activities, as well as a contact name, address, and phone number.
• Request permission to reprint this information in a wildlife directory that will be distributed to everyone who participates.