March 2, 2011

MassWildlife Pond Maps are a great resource if you’re looking for a fishing adventure on manageable-sized waters. They have been scanned from the originals and show depth contours for each pond, an important feature for anglers. The maps were recently updated with written descriptions on the ponds themselves, fish populations, and fishing opportunities. Click here …

MA: Pond Maps are a great, and recently updated, resource for anglers Read More »

CONCORD, N.H. — The Wildlife Heritage Foundation of New Hampshire officially opened its third Annual Moose Permit Auction on March 1. As the official nonprofit partner of the New Hampshire Fish and Game Department, the Foundation is authorized to auction up to five permits to the five highest bidders. Proceeds from the auction help support

Conservation Order Light Goose Season is open February 14 to March 30. For additional information and regulations visit wildlifedepartment.com.  NORTHEAST Kaw: Habitat conditions are poor, with low quantities of millet sedges and natural waterfowl vegetation. Goose numbers are fair. Hunting activity is light, with fair success. Bird movement in the area has been moderate. SOUTHEAST

TURKEY RIVER -This summer, from July 9-16, volunteers will have an opportunity to spend their vacations working as aquatic garbage collectors – cleaning up, learning about, and exploring nearly 90 miles of the Little Turkey, Turkey and Volga rivers. Project AWARE, which stands for A Watershed Awareness River Expedition, is the Iowa Department of Natural

As the last of 624 young archers finished up Saturday, Ben Berka and a couple dozen meet volunteers could call it a night. Well, not yet. There were still results to compile. Those elementary, middle and high school competitors, their parents and coaches wanted to know how everybody did in the Iowa championships of the

Q. I want to collect shed antlers, what sort of license do I need and what sort of restrictions are there? A. You don’t need a license, and the only restrictions are on access and travel on the land. Horn hunters, like other outdoor recreationists, must secure permission to cross or look for antlers on