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News  Support endangered species at tax time

By adding a donation to line 33A on your State taxes, you can help Massachusetts endangered animals and plants thrive.
2/07/2024
  • Division of Fisheries and Wildlife
  • MassWildlife's Natural Heritage & Endangered Species Program

Media Contact   for Support endangered species at tax time

Media Contact, MassWildlife

bog turtle

More than 430 plants and animals are listed under the Massachusetts Endangered Species Act. These rare species play an important role in keeping the Commonwealth's natural communities thriving. You can make a difference by supporting endangered species conservation while filing your taxes this year. Simply look for Line 33A for Endangered Wildlife Conservation on your state tax form and write in any amount. Your meaningful donation will go to the Natural Heritage and Endangered Species Fund which is dedicated specifically to the conservation of rare species in the Commonwealth.

Click on the links below to get to know some of the species listed under the Massachusetts Endangered Species Act:

 

Already filed your taxes, but still want to donate? There are a few other ways you can donate:

  • Online with a credit card or electronic check*
  • Through your MassFishHunt account
  • By check made payable to "Comm. of MA—NHESP" and mailed to: MassWildlife, 1 Rabbit Hill Road, Westborough, MA 01581

*You will be redirected to our payment portal with nCourt, LLC.

Media Contact   for Support endangered species at tax time

  • Division of Fisheries and Wildlife 

    MassWildlife is responsible for the conservation of freshwater fish and wildlife in the Commonwealth, including endangered plants and animals. MassWildlife restores, protects, and manages land for wildlife to thrive and for people to enjoy.
  • MassWildlife's Natural Heritage & Endangered Species Program 

    The Natural Heritage & Endangered Species Program is responsible for the conservation and protection of hundreds of species that are not hunted, fished, trapped, or commercially harvested in the state, as well as the protection of the natural communities that make up their habitats.
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