Is it gonna be a Bass or Trout Slam for you in 2025?

Discover the joy of fishing and build lifelong memories with your family this summer! 

Waterfowl hunters – start making your plans! 

The Canada goose can thrive in a variety of habitats. However, those habitats often include people-centric areas such as neighborhoods, office complexes, city parks and other developed areas.

When planning outdoor adventures, plan to be BearWise too, encourages the Georgia Department of Natural Resources’ Wildlife Resources Division (WRD).

Starting June 1, hunters can apply electronically for most quota hunts including certain youth, deer, alligator, waterfowl, dove and many others, according to the Georgia Department of Natural Reso

Just in case you needed an excuse to get out on the water, National Fishing and Boating Week (NFBW) is June 1-8 and includes two FREE Fishing Days, according to the Georgia Department of Natural Re

For the third time in less than a year, Georgia has a new freshwater fish state record spotted sunfish! 

Georgia’s nesting season for loggerhead sea turtles began with a first nest discovery on Jekyll Island.

Need an event that has outdoors family fun for all?

The Georgia Department of Natural Resources’ (DNR) Wildlife Resources Division confirmed a second deer has tested positive for chronic wasting disease (CWD).

Georgia beaches are not only vacation hot spots, they are prime spots for nesting shorebirds and seabirds and migrating species foraging for long flights to the Arctic.

Ribbon-cutting ceremony held today for the new Joe Tanner Discovery Center, located at the Charlie Elliott Wildlife Center.

Georgia has a new freshwater fish state record tie! 

Twelve schoolchildren have been announced as statewide winners in the annual Give Wildlife a Chance Poster Contest.

The Canada goose adapts easily to different environments, from open farmland and rural reservoirs to suburban neighborhood ponds, office complexes, parks and other developed areas.

The 19th annual Georgia Youth Birding Competition drew about 130 young birders from across the state to Charlie Elliott Wildlife Center Saturday.

Getting the best or the latest fishing information isn’t a secret.