Announcement of a Recovery Planning Workshop to Inform Recovery Planning for 15 ESA listed Indo-Pacific Coral Species

One of Central California’s most ancient fish, the green sturgeon, will soon have a new recovery plan to steer it toward sustainability.

This recovery plan describes the recovery goals, objectives, criteria, and actions needed to recover black abalone throughout its range.

This estuary recovery plan module is one element of a larger regional planning effort to develop recovery plans for Endangered Species Act-listed salmon and steelhead trout in the Columbia River basin. Recovery plans are being developed for each of the 13

Recovery plan for the North Atlantic right whale.

The goal of ESA recovery under this plan is to improve the viability of these steelhead, and the ecosystems upon which they depend, to the point that they no longer require ESA protection.

Recovery plan for U.S. Pacific  populations of olive ridley sea turtles.

We, NOAA Fisheries, announce the adoption and availability of an Endangered Species Act Recovery Plan for the blue whale (Balaenoptera musculus)

In 2008, NOAA Fisheries developed a final Recovery Plan for Southern Resident killer whales, to identify and address threats to the species. NOAA Fisheries has been working with partners to implement the recovery actions identified in the plan.

Notice of availability of the Final Recovery Plan for Steller Sea Lions and response to comments on the Draft Steller Sea Lion Recovery Plan.

NOAA Fisheries has issued separate recovery plans for leatherback sea turtles for the U.S. Pacific and the U.S. Caribbean, Atlantic, and Gulf of Mexico.

NOAA Fisheries announces the availability of recovery plans for U.S. Pacific and U.S. Caribbean, Atlantic, and Gulf of Mexico populations of hawksbill sea turtles.

NOAA Fisheries announces the availability of a final recovery plan for the white abalone (Haliotis sorenseni). This endangered gastropod is a long-lived, slow moving bottom dweller and is a member of the California Haliotids. Currently, isolated survivors

Federal, state, tribal, and other partners join to plan recovery of the native species.

NOAA Fisheries announces the adoption and availability of the final Recovery Plan for the North Pacific right whale (Eubalaena japonica).