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Of the 15 species of cranes, the Black-necked Crane is the most recently discovered species. It is the only crane that lives in plateau areas. Its breeding range includes much of the Qinghai-Tibetan Plateau in China, with a small breeding population occurring in adjacent Ladakh in India.

The world’s Black-necked Crane population is estimated at 5,600 − 6,000. Loss and degradation of habitat are its main threats. These problems are most serious in the wintering areas, where wetlands have been extensively affected by irrigation projects, dam construction, draining and grazing pressure.

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Gala Tickets - March 8, 2008
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Nominations for 2008
2008 Guest Speaker
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Ceremony Information
 

Throughout the ages, women and cranes have been associated with industriousness, loyalty and creativity. Every year by International Women’s Day, March 8, the Sandhill Cranes return to Burns Bog to nest and raise their young.

Celebrating Women & the Spirit of the Cranes highlights the importance of Burns Bog and recognizes outstanding women who exemplify these qualities associated with cranes.

Our communities are richer because women give their time and talents to the projects they love. This is your opportunity to nominate a woman who has made a difference in your community or workplace. (Click here for Nomination Form)

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