Conservation Stamp

Thank you for supporting fish and wildlife conservation in Alaska!

Purchase Stamp

Purchase this year's conservation stamp for $20 to support fish and wildlife research, monitoring, and education programs in Alaska.

Wildlife Conservation Research

ADF&G biologists work to understand and conserve a broad array of Alaska's species and their habitats, from raptors to shorebirds and small mammals. Outreach specialists work to make educational resources and outdoor skills available to the public.

The 2026 Conservation Stamp depicts an Alaska hare by local artist Addie Willsrud. Alaska hares may appear similar to snowshoe hares at first inspection, but they are actually significantly larger, nearly three times the size. Alaska Hares are also called tundra hares and are endemic to the state, they are only found in Western Alaska. In winter the Alaska hare turns solid white with black tipped ears, shorter than most hares to prevent heat loss. The massive lagomorphs are mostly solitary and are cousins to both the snowshoe hare and the collared pika.

Follow the Threatened, Endangered, and Diversity Program on Social Media!

Alaska Department of Fish and Game Bat - Alaska Department of Fish and Game (ADFG)

A banded bat in Southeast Alaska.

Alaska Department of Fish and Game Lesser Yellowlegs - Alaska Department of Fish and Game (ADFG)

A Lesser Yellowlegs recently banded and fitted with a satellite tag for a migration study.


Previous Conservation Stamps

2025
2024
2023
2022
2021
2019
2018
2017