Now, more than ever, Tennessee needs new, sustainable funding sources for wildlife conservation. Without action, we risk losing the programs and progress that have made Tennessee a leader in wildlife conservation.
Tennessee’s newest state forest, Wolf River State Forest, was one of many exciting conservation projects highlighted at Tennessee Wildlife Federation’s 60th Annual Conservation Achievement Awards.
With summer on the way, hummingbird nesting season isn’t far behind. If you want to see more of these quick, curious birds in your yard, now’s the time to set up your feeder. Here are a few simple tips to get started.
Whether revitalizing forests, stabilizing riverbanks, or creating wildlife corridors, planting trees helps rebuild ecosystems and support a diverse array of wildlife species.
Providing a safe and inviting nesting space is a rewarding way to support native birds while enjoying more wildlife activity in your yard.
In the 2024-25 deer season, deer hunters, processors, and food banks came together yet again to make a lasting impact across the state.
When Hurricane Helene damaged East Tennessee communities, Tennesseans rallied to help those in need—including local deer hunters.
The Federation celebrated a milestone at the 17th annual Davis P. Rice Memorial Youth Waterfowl Hunt, surpassing 2,000 youth participants since the event’s inception.
Tennessee Wildlife Federation brought together more than 50 sportsmen and outdoor leaders to discuss the future of conservation in Tennessee.
Nominate the conservationists in your community for a Conservation Achievement Award! Nominations are accepted in nearly 20 categories, including Conservation Educator, Wildlife Conservationist, and Conservation Organization.
Whether you’re a lifelong nature enthusiast or you’re new to the outdoors, put your Tennessee wildlife knowledge to the test!
