CEMML provides a full range of wildlife management services. Our experts offer wildlife monitoring and surveying, invasive species control, and more.
Fish and Wildlife Services
Fish and Wildlife Management
- Expertise in threatened and endangered species management, game species management, and fisheries management.
- Field surveys and collection of baseline data.
- Tracking, trapping, and translocating services.
- Creation of effective management plans and strategies.
- Control of predators and nuisance wildlife.
- Training for specialized wildlife management needs.
Federal Compliance Support
- Biological assessments
- Integrated Natural Resources Management Plans, including wildlife and habitat management
- Field support for complying with:
- Bald and Golden Eagle Protection Act
- Migratory Bird Treaty Act
- Endangered Species Act
Inventory and Monitoring
- Development of sampling protocols.
- Surveying and monitoring of wildlife and fish species.
- Collection and analysis of field data on species abundance, distribution, and population viability.
- Collection of voucher specimens, development of image libraries for cataloging and querying.
- Entomological support (surveys for bees, butterflies and other pollinators).
Invasive Species Control
- Monitoring, surveying, and control of infestations.
Email Fish and Wildlife Services inquiries to [email protected].
Other CEMML Natural Resources Management Services
Related Stories

At Beale Air Force Base, goats help maintain rare habitat
One of the rarest habitat types in California is found on Beale Air Force Base in the Central Valley: vernal pools. These shallow seasonal ponds host an array of unique plants and animals, many of which are protected under the federal Endangered Species Act. To protect this habit from being smothered by thick non-native grasses, CEMML employs the help of some very efficient four-legged mowing machines.

Through CEMML, young biologist lives her wildlife management dreams in Florida
CEMML’s Desirae Minns spent her childhood catching critters and bugs with aspirations of a life spent wrangling gators. Her passion for the outdoors led to an associate’s degree in math and biological sciences and later a bachelor’s degree in biology. After graduating in 2024, Minns saw a posting for CEMML’s Early-Career Development Program in Florida. She saw it as the perfect opportunity to gain experience and launch her career as a biologist.

CEMML program manager receives award from National Military Fish and Wildlife Association
In April, CEMML’s Lena Schnell was presented with the Military Natural Resource Conservation Research Award for her work at Pōhakuloa Training Area on the Big Island of Hawaiʻi. Over her 23 years with CEMML in support of PTA, Schnell has developed management programs for federally listed plant and wildlife species that support adaptive management and Endangered Species Act compliance.
Share this page on social media