The Wisconsin DNR is seeking volunteers for 2025 to monitor rare species and habitats, including plants and amphibians, emphasizing the importance of community scientists in conservation efforts.

Wisconsin DNR advises the public to observe young wildlife from a distance during spring and contact professionals before intervening, as many species leave their young alone for safety.

Wisconsin residents can donate part of their tax refunds to the state's Endangered Resources Fund through their tax forms to help protect over 700 endangered or threatened species, with donations being matched and tax-deductible.