Archived Press Release wrd
Archived Press Releases
The Georgia dove hunting season opens Sat. Sept. 4, 2021, according to the Georgia Department of Natural Resources’ Wildlife Resources Division (WRD).
Dove season is fast approaching – have you taken your hunter education course?
Waterfowl hunters can take advantage of early teal and early Canada goose hunting seasons, according to the Georgia Department of Natural Resources’ Wildlife Resources Division.
While it might not be your first choice as a snack, human-generated garbage is irresistible to a black bear.
The Youth Birding Competition is going virtual for 2021.
Hunters ready to head to the woods don’t have to wait much longer, because squirrel hunting season begins August 15, according to the Georgia Department of Natural Resources’ Wildlife Resources Div
Teachers and students across the state are invited
Where can you find the latest Georgia hunting information?
Searching for a new place to fish? Be sure to start with one of Georgia’s 11 Public Fishing Areas (PFA).
If someone asks if you are coming to the local fish fry – your answers is always “yes.” Especially when that fish fry is serving up catfish.
Catch five different black bass species and you have a Georgia Bass Slam!
Deadline Set for Teams to Register for Upcoming Bird-A-Thon
Plant conservation in Georgia just got a lot more promising.
The Canada goose thrives in a variety of habitats, often near areas close to people, such as neighborhood ponds, office complexes, parks and other developed areas.
Gov. Brian Kemp recently recognized three corporate forest landowners for their stewardship and land management practices benefiting wildlife across Georgia.
Twelve school children recently were announced as statewide winners in the Give Wildlife a Chance Poster Contest.
Beginning June 1, hunters can apply electronically for quota hunts including youth, deer, alligator, waterfowl, dove and turkey, according to the Georgia Department of Natural Resources’ Wildlife R
You probably don’t “need” a reason to go fishing and boating…but when we tell you it is National Fishing and Boating Week (NFBW), doesn’t that provide one more excuse to get outdoors?
A bear on the back porch, a bear in the trash, or a bear destroying a bird feeder are all relatively minor situations and almost all could be avoided by Becoming BearWise, according to the Georgia