Conservation of Arctic Flora and Fauna (CAFF) is a distinct forum of Arctic professionals, indigenous peoples representatives, and observer countries and organisations, to discuss and address circumpolar Arctic conservation issues. As one of the Working Groups of the Arctic Council, its primary role is to advise the Arctic governments (Canada, Denmark/Greenland, Finland, Iceland, Norway, Russia, Sweden and the United States) on conservation matters and sustainable use issues of international significance and common concern.

The International Wilderness Leadership (WILD) Foundation supports the protection and appropriate use of critical wilderness areas, wildland values and endangered wildlife throughout the

The Center for Bison Studies is at Montana State University-Bozeman. The primary mission of the Center is to serve as a regional center for information exchange and research on all aspects of the biology and management of the American bison. This includes research on disease and parasite identifications, transmission, and control; nutrition and physiology studies; genetic studies; studies on grading and marketing; range science and ecology studies; growth and production studies; and ecology.

The U.S. Department of Agriculture's National Wildlife Research Center (NWRC) is the federal institution devoted to resolving problems caused by the interaction of wild animals and society. The Center applies scientific expertise to the development of practical methods to resolve these problems and to maintain the quality of the environments shared with wildlife.

The bear program at Washington State University was established to provide information and the understanding necessary to conserve bears around the world. WSU scientists from the Departments of Zoology and Natural Resource Sciences have worked with the three North American species-grizzly, polar and American black-as well as the Asiatic sun bear and the South American Spectacled bear (now being called the Andean bear).

Kansas State University Research and Extension: Wildlife Management Library.

Delta Waterfowl's mission is to contribute knowledge, trained people and solutions towards the goal of a sustainable North American waterfowl population for the use and enjoyment of future generations

The Western Section of The Wildlife Society, consisting of professionals from California, Nevada, Hawaii and the Pacific Islands.

The mission of the Center for Wildlife and Plant Ecology is to conduct basic and applied research on wildlife, their habitats, and the wetlands of Illinois. The Center is composed of research biologists, ecologists, and supporting personnel. Funding is provided by the Illinois Natural History Survey and through grants and contracts obtained by the scientists.

Information for wildlife managers, scientists, and the public on natural resource issues and biota. The Northern Prairie Wildlife Research Center is composed of the Headquarters at Jamestown, North Dakota; Field Stations in North Dakota, South Dakota, and Minnesota; on- and off-site Library, Laboratory, Remote Sensing, GIS, Photo and Digital Imaging, Herbarium, and Experimental Pond facilities; and a study area located at Cottonwood Lake in North Dakota.