NFWF: The Guy Bradley Award

Overview

In 1905, Guy Bradley, a Florida game warden, became the first wildlife law enforcement agent killed while performing his duties to protect the nation’s wildlife. Law enforcement agents like Bradley are essential to virtually every aspect of wildlife conservation, from recovering endangered species to managing waterfowl and big game resources.

In honor of Guy Bradley, NFWF established a national award in 1988 to recognize individuals for achievements in wildlife law enforcement. The award focuses on activities which directly aid or advance the law enforcement goals and mission of state and federal fish and wildlife agencies. It is an opportunity to recognize those officers who put their life on the line for wildlife during their careers.

Eligibility

_You can learn more about this opportunity by visiting the funder's website._

* The applicants must be state agency or federal agency person who have made an outstanding lifetime contribution to wildlife law enforcement, wildlife forensics or investigative techniques.
* Applicants must be individuals who work in a state agency or federal wildlife conservation agency.
* Retired officers are also eligible for this award.