National Biological Service

Optimize Your Strategy: Monitor National Biological Service Updates

Part of: Interior Department

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The National Biological Service (NBS) plays a pivotal role in providing the scientific insights necessary for the conservation and management of the United States’ biological resources. Established on November 11, 1993, NBS originated from key functions reassigned from various federal agencies such as the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service and the National Park Service. With a mission centered on understanding and preserving biological systems, the NBS is integral to formulating the policies that govern our nation’s environmental landscape.

Why Monitor the National Biological Service?

For professionals in environmental compliance, legal advisory roles, and risk management, staying informed about updates from the NBS is crucial. Below are a few reasons why monitoring this agency is essential:

  1. Regulatory Compliance: Environmental policies are continuously evolving. Organizations, especially those in agriculture, forestry, energy, and real estate, need to comply with these changes to avoid penalties. Monitoring NBS updates helps ensure adherence to current laws and regulations.

  2. Funding Opportunities: NBS often collaborates with various federal, state, and private entities to facilitate conservation projects. Industries that rely on such projects—including non-profit environmental organizations, research institutions, and local governments—can benefit significantly from timely updates on funding opportunities.

  3. Partnership Development: By documenting and disseminating knowledge on biological resource management, NBS builds partnerships with different stakeholders. Environmental consultants, non-profit organizers, and academic researchers can leverage these connections for collaborative ventures.

  4. Risk Mitigation: Ecosystem changes directly affect numerous industries. Monitoring NBS research and findings helps businesses in sectors like tourism, recreation, and construction to assess risks and adapt their strategies accordingly.

Current Trends and Regulatory Impacts

Recent trends indicate a growing focus on sustainable development and biodiversity conservation. The NBS is committed to supporting initiatives that align with these global imperatives. Legislative changes, such as the Endangered Species Act, underscore the need to comply with updated guidelines.

Research-oriented organizations and policy advisors can harness insights from the NBS to influence legislation and public policy positively. Knowledge of biological systems gained from NBS research contributes directly to informed decision-making in environmental planning and development.

The Role of AI-Powered Monitoring with FedMonitor

Understanding complex legislative changes and regulatory updates is tedious but essential. Enter FedMonitor—an AI-driven solution designed to ease this burden. FedMonitor filters through Federal Register publications, curating content that matters most to your industry and providing succinct summaries to facilitate quick comprehension.

Whether you’re a compliance officer in a corporate setting or an independent risk manager, FedMonitor helps you keep abreast of essential changes and seize opportunities promptly. Easily integrate FedMonitor with popular platforms like Slack, Microsoft Teams, and Salesforce, for real-time notifications that align seamlessly with your workflows.

Sign up today at FedMonitor.com to optimize your monitoring strategy with sophisticated AI capabilities and ensure your team remains informed, compliant, and equipped to act quickly in a dynamic regulatory environment.

For more information, visit our FAQ or Contact Us pages.

Agency Details

  • Status: Superseded

    The National Biological Service was indeed established in 1993, but it was later merged into the U.S. Geological Survey’s Biological Resources Division in 1996. This reorganization was part of an effort to streamline operations and enhance the coordinating of biological research within the federal government, effectively superseding the original agency structure and functions.

  • Acronym: NBS

Latest Documents

Title Type Published
The interagency Steering Group chartered to review Federal wildland fire policy and program management has prepared a final report recommending one set of umbrella policies to enhance effective and efficient operations across administrative boundarie...
Notice Feb 14, 1996
On June 22, 1995, the Departments of Agriculture and the Interior gave notice in the Federal Register (60 FR 32485) of a draft report of the Federal Wildland Fire Management Policy and Program Review and invited public comment. The period for comment...
Notice Aug 11, 1995
Notice Jul 11, 1995
Notice Jun 23, 1995
The interagency Steering Group chartered to review Federal wildfire policy and program management has prepared a draft report suggesting possible changes. Public comment is invited and will be considered by the Steering Group in preparing its final r...
Notice Jun 22, 1995
Notice Jun 07, 1995
Notice Jun 05, 1995
The draft report of the Federal Wildland Fire Management Policy and Program Review, which was previously scheduled to be available for public review on April 24, is now planned for publication on June 9, 1995. The added time will allow further consid...
Notice May 12, 1995
The National Biological Service (NBS) is announcing the availability of funds to States for research, inventory and monitoring, and the dissemination of information relating to biological resources. This program is intended to encourage and reinforce...
Notice Feb 09, 1995

No sub-agencies found.