Photo by Pvt. Santiago Lepper | 50th Public Affairs Detachment | 12.05.2023
David Lavender, a supervisor and biologist for the Fort Stewart Fish and Wildlife Branch prepares a net for the capture of a Red-Cockaded Woodpecker at Fort Stewart, Georgia, Dec. 5, 2023. A total of six red-cockaded woodpeckers were collected from Fort Stewart for translocation to Sprewell Bluff Wildlife Management Area to grow the refuge's population of red-cockaded woodpeckers. (U.S. Army......
Photo by Pvt. Santiago Lepper | 50th Public Affairs Detachment | 12.05.2023
David Lavender, Supervisor and Biologist for the Fort Stewart Fish and Wildlife Branch, looks through a spotting scope at the artificial cavity of a Red-Cockaded Woodpecker at Fort Stewart, Georgia, Dec. 5, 2023. A total of six red-cockaded woodpeckers were collected from Fort Stewart for translocation to Sprewell Bluff Wildlife Management Area to grow the refuge's population of red-cockaded......
Photo by Pvt. Santiago Lepper | 50th Public Affairs Detachment | 12.05.2023
David Lavender, a supervisor and biologist for the Fort Stewart Fish and Wildlife Branch successfully captures an endangered Red-Cockaded Woodpecker at Fort Stewart, Georgia, Dec. 5, 2023. A total of six red-cockaded woodpeckers were collected from Fort Stewart for translocation to Sprewell Bluff Wildlife Management Area to grow the refuge's population of red-cockaded woodpeckers. (U.S. Army......
Photo by Pvt. Santiago Lepper | 50th Public Affairs Detachment | 12.05.2023
An artificial cavity made of PVC pipe, western cedar plants, plywood, perforated steel, paint and putty at Fort Stewart, Georgia, Dec. 5, 2023. The artificial habitat was created by members of the Fort Stewart Fish and Wildlife Service for the capture of red-cockaded woodpeckers. A total of six red-cockaded woodpeckers were collected from Fort Stewart for translocation to Sprewell Bluff......
Photo by Pvt. Santiago Lepper | 50th Public Affairs Detachment | 12.05.2023
David Lavender, a supervisor and biologist for the Fort Stewart Fish and Wildlife Branch, holds a female red-cockaded woodpecker after a successful capture at Fort Stewart, Georgia, Dec. 5, 2023. A total of six red-cockaded woodpeckers were collected from Fort Stewart for translocation to Sprewell Bluff Wildlife Management Area in order to grow the refuge's population of red-cockaded......
Photo by Molly Cooke | Fort Stewart Public Affairs Office | 08.27.2022
With more than 270,000 acres of land, Fort Stewart-Hunter Army Airfield is the largest Army installation east of the Mississippi River. In addition to daily military training operations, our land is also available for the community to enjoy various outdoor recreation activities such as hunting and fishing. On this week’s edition of the Marne Report podcast, Kevin and Molly sit down with......