Conservation Stamp
Thank you for supporting fish and wildlife conservation in Alaska!
Purchase Stamp
Purchase this year's conservation stamp for $20 to support fish and wildlife research, monitoring, and education programs in Alaska.
Wildlife Conservation Research
ADF&G biologists work to understand and conserve a broad array of Alaska's species and their habitats, from raptors to shorebirds and small mammals. Outreach specialists work to make educational resources and outdoor skills available to the public.
The 2024 stamp is a Pacific walrus by artist and ADF&G biologist Arin Underwood. This large pinniped lives in the Bering and Chukchi Seas where they haul out on sea ice, coastline, and the islands of Russia and Alaska. The most distinctive feature of walruses, both male and female, is their two ivory tusks, which are long upper canine teeth that grow throughout their life. Behind and above the walrus are Aleutian Terns, a rare seabird whose only continental population exists in Alaska.
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![A banded <a href='/https/www.adfg.alaska.gov/index.cfm?adfg=wildlifediversity.projects&project=bats'>bat</a> in Southeast Alaska. Alaska Department of Fish and Game Bat - Alaska Department of Fish and Game (ADFG)](/static/home/news/hottopics/images/alaska_department_of_fish_and_game_bat.jpg)
A banded bat in Southeast Alaska.
![A <a href='/https/www.adfg.alaska.gov/index.cfm?adfg=wildlifediversity.projects&project=lesser-yellowlegs'>Lesser Yellowlegs</a> recently banded and fitted with a satellite tag for a migration study. Alaska Department of Fish and Game Lesser Yellowlegs - Alaska Department of Fish and Game (ADFG)](/static/home/news/hottopics/images/alaska_department_of_fish_and_game_lesser_yellowlegs.jpg)
A Lesser Yellowlegs recently banded and fitted with a satellite tag for a migration study.