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Delta Waterfowl
We are excited about this partnership because Delta’s vision is to secure the future of waterfowl and waterfowl hunting independently from government through private funding. Delta, a leading science organization, is putting its resources where they’re needed most—on the breeding grounds.
Delta’s staff is committed to pursuing common sense public-policy solutions that improve duck habitat and protect hunter access.
Delta’s staff is also committed to ensuring that all regulations are based on the best available science. Rest assured, Delta Waterfowl is protecting your interests as waterfowl hunters.
Delta’s motto: If you want to learn to hunt waterfowl, we’re here to teach you.
We encourage everyone to visit Delta Waterfowl at www.deltawaterfowl.org and become a member, renew your existing membership or give a membership as a gift.
Duck Junkies has committed to donating a portion of all online store sales plus 5% of all of it's advertising profits back to Delta Waterfowl. Additionally, many of the team members at Duck Junkies are active in Delta chapters giving us the opportunity to support Delta through participation in events across the country.
Delta Waterfowl Launches ‘First Hunt’ Program
For Immediate Release January 5, 2010
Delta Waterfowl Launches ‘First Hunt’ Program
The Mission: ‘Creating Life-long Waterfowlers’
A new Delta Waterfowl program is designed to tackle one of waterfowl management’s most vexing social problems—declining hunter participation.
Want More Ducks?
Delta: Breeding Population Survey Released;
U.S. Continues to Attract Majority of Nesting Ducks in PPR
The 56th edition of the Waterfowl Breeding Population and Habitat Survey, released today by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service and the Canadian Wildlife Service, revealed wetland conditions and duck populations well above their long-term averages.
The headline numbers: The total-duck population across the traditional survey dropped slightly to 40.9 million from last year’s 42 million, mallard numbers were steady at 8.4 million, scaup numbers rose slightly to 4.2 million and the northern pintail population bumped up 9 percent to 3.5 million.
Get the full story HERE.







