By: Bryan Watts
4/6/2022
One of CCB’s objectives is to make information available that will have a positive impact on conservation outcomes. CCB conducts primary conservation research. In addition to publishing this research in scientific journals, CCB produces 15-20 technical reports per year. Prior to 2020, CCB reports were not easily accessible to the global conservation community. Beginning in late 2019, William & Mary’s Swem Library began to help CCB upload historic reports to ScholarWorks. This searchable archive has made our work much more available to researchers around the world.
Since the beginning of 2020, CCB reports have been downloaded nearly 6,000 times by researchers and conservation biologists working in more than 100 countries. In addition to the U.S. some of the highest users of our reports are from the United Kingdom, Canada, China, Russia, India, France, Australia, Ukraine, Turkey and South Africa.
CCB uploads new technical reports to ScholarWorks on a regular basis. Search the archive and see if there is something that might be useful to your work.
A bald eagle nest just off the Poropotank River in Virginia in 2003. A nest with two equal young and ample food was a normal scene during this time period. This reflects a golden period during the late 1990s and early 2000s when males had more leisure time to hunt and provide for broods. Photo by Catherine Markham.