stories

wild files: marine life at maratua

To protect Maratua’s marine biodiversity and diving ecotourism, Chevron has teamed up with the KEHATI Foundation and local government agencies to form (MESSI).

wild files:
red-tailed hawks of north america

Learn about Chevron’s efforts to protect two species of hawks nesting near the site of a remediation project, where adherence to environmental best practices ensured that a red-tailed hawk fledgling could mature undisturbed.

wild files: protecting a vulnerable habitat in western australia

wild files: protecting habitat in the piceance basin

Find out how Chevron works to conserve habitats during the company’s development of natural gas operations in the Piceance Basin of Colorado.

wild files: barrow island quarantine management system

Learn more about our award winning quarantine management system at Barrow Island.

wild files: monarch butterflies of north america

Learn about Chevron’s efforts to create a Monarch butterfly habitat and encourage new waystations along the butterflies’ migration path.

wild files: marine mammals of morocco

Learn about Chevron’s efforts to minimize the impact of seismic operations on marine mammals and reptiles, including dolphins, whales, and turtles, in Morocco.

wild files:bees of iraq

Learn how Chevron supported an effort to rebuild the bee population in the Kurdistan Region while bolstering their economy by distributing beekeeping supplies and apiculture training to local villagers.

wild files: tortoises of the mojave desert

Learn how Chevron teamed up with the National Park Service to help protect the desert tortoise, one of the Mojave Desert’s endangered species.

wild files:
snakes of soyo

Learn about our efforts to protect the Snakes of Soyo in this infographic. 

wild files: pascagoula owlets

In 2012, Chevron workers in Pascagoula discovered two baby Great Horned Owls in an old elevator shaft scheduled to be demolished. The demolition was delayed five weeks to save the owlets.

keeping an eye on the forest

A Chevron research project is revealing new information about the kinds and numbers of wildlife in Mount Halimun Salak National Park in West Java. The project, named Eye on the Forest, was conducted in partnership with Conservation International Indonesia (CII) during a six-month period in 2014. The project’s goal was to monitor jungle’s wildlife in order to maintain a harmonious balance with human activities.