We're here for
Tennessee wildlife conservation habitat hunters and anglers biodiversity wild places connecting to nature
We are advocates, hunters, anglers, and boots-on-the-ground conservationists who work to ensure everyone has sustainable access to the outdoors. You can support the fight for our wildlife, waters, and wild places by donating today.
Issues & Advocacy
LITTER
Prevent Litter, Preserve the Land We Love
Tennessee has a pollution problem. Litter affects wildlife, agriculture, recreation, and much more—all of which lead to negative impacts on Tennessee’s economy, health, and wild places. It’s time for a change that addresses the root of the problem.
Invasive Carp
Invasive Carp Threaten Tennessee’s Native Fish
Invasive carp have taken over the Mississippi River system—and have moved aggressively into the Tennessee and Cumberland River systems.
River Recreation
Reducing River Overcrowding
Water is a public resource utilized by anglers, boaters, canoers and kayakers, and other recreationists. With a significant increase of recreational use in recent years, overcrowding on Tennessee’s rivers has reached a critical level and solutions are needed so we can all enjoy this natural resource.
Browse By Category
Fish & Wildlife
Land & Habitat
Outdoor Pursuits
Streams, Rivers & Wetlands
Speak out
Help lead Tennessee's wildlife and habitat conservation movement by making your voice heard.
Give
Your generosity helps manage wildlife populations and restore habitats for a more vibrant Tennessee.
Outdoor Outreach
hunters for the hungry
Give Back By Hunting
Tennessee Wildlife Federation’s Hunters for the Hungry program feeds Tennesseans in need by providing hunger relief organizations, such as food banks and soup kitchens, with venison donated by generous deer hunters. It allows hunters to do what they love, donate venison, and give back to their communities.
Hunting and Fishing Academy
Learn to Hunt and Fish
Scholastic Clay Target Program
Introduce Youth to Sporting and Conservation
Tennessee Scholastic Clay Target Program (SCTP) provides youth ages 9 through the 12th grade and college an opportunity to participate in the three main shotgun disciplines—trap, skeet, and sporting clays—with peers from across the state. Tennessee SCTP is designed to teach the importance of safe firearm handling, responsibility, leadership, teamwork, and promote healthy competition.
