Red-headed woodpeckers and other wildlife species most in need of increased conservation action would benefit from the passage of Recovering America's Wildlife Act, which would dedicate $1.3 billion annually to state fish and wildlife agencies, and $97.5 million to tribal fish and wildlife managers, addressing increasing declines in the nation's fish, wildlife and habitats. Federal lawmakers seek wildlife aid Recovering America's Wildlife Act introduced in Congress on Earth Day. Appropriately introduced in Congress on Earth Day, the Recovering America's Wildlife Act could rank among the most meaningful initiatives for fish and wildlife in history. The bipartisan legislation introduced in April by U.S. Reps. Debbie Dingell (D-Mich.) and Jeff Fortenberry (R-Neb.) would dedicate $1.3 billion annually to state fish and wildlife agencies, and JULY 2021 $97.5 million to tribal fish and wildlife managers, enacting a 20th Century funding solution to address increasing declines of the nation's fish and wildlife and their natural habitats. It's estimated one-third of the nation's fish and wildlife are vulnerable or at-risk. Recovering America's Wildlife Act would fund the implementation of congressionally mandated State Wildlife 47 Jacob Dingel