MESSAGE FROM THE DIRECTOR AND DEPUTY DIRECTOR
Partnerships are the Building Blocks of Success
INTRODUCTION TO THE STRATEGIC PLAN
Conducting the Stakeholder Assessment
Analyzing Stakeholder/Employee Input
MISSION GOALS
Goal 1. Sustainability of Fish and Wildlife Populations
Migratory birds, endangered fish, wildlife and plant species, interjurisdictional
fish,
marine mammals and species of international concern are conserved,
protected,
enhanced or restored. The Service is participating in conservation
of other species
when its expertise, facilities or lands can enhance state, tribal
or local efforts.
Long-Term Goals
1.5 Species of International Concern
External Factors Affecting Mission Goal
One
Goal 2. Habitat Conservation: A Network of Lands and Waters
An ecologically diverse network of lands and waters--of various ownerships--is
conserved
in cooperation with others to provide habitats for migratory birds,
imperiled species,
interjurisdictional fish, marine mammals and species of international
concern associated
with those ecosystems.
Long-Term Goals
2.1 Habitat Conservation On Service Lands
2.2 Infrastructure Stewardship On Service Lands
2.3 Habitat Conservation Off Service Lands
External Factors Affecting Mission Goal
2
Goal 3. Public Use and Enjoyment
Our citizens and guests have the opportunity to understand and participate
in the
conservation and use of fish and wildlife resources.
Long-Term Goals
3.1 Greater Public Use On Service Lands
3.2 Opportunities for Participating in Conservation On Service Lands
3.3 Greater Public Use Off Service Lands
3.4 Greater Opportunities for Participating
in Recreational Fishing
External Factors Affecting Mission Goal
3
DELIVERING THE STRATEGIC PLAN THROUGH THE ANNUAL PLAN
Assessing the Results
Annual Performance Reporting Process
Strategic Goals
Linking Cross-Agency Long-Term Goals and Measures
APPENDICES I-III
I. Key Legislative Authorities and Executive Orders for Mission Goals I
III. Summary of Selected Studies and Evaluations Used in Developing FWS's Strategic Plan III