Latest News

Rebuilding Habitats One Tree at a Time

Whether revitalizing forests, stabilizing riverbanks, or creating wildlife corridors, planting trees helps rebuild ecosystems and support a diverse array of wildlife species.

Fight Hunger This Fall

With the help of outdoorsmen and women and other community supporters, Hunters for the Hungry will continue to make lasting impacts on local food banks and the Tennesseans they serve.

Tennessee’s Unique River Systems

Conserving all of Tennessee’s water resources, no matter how large, is important for managing the health of these major waterway ecosystems and maintaining the unique qualities of Tennessee’s abundant freshwater resources.

Habitats We Restore

Tennessee Wildlife Federation works with private landowners and public agencies to conserve and restore the four major habitat types in Tennessee: forests, grasslands, rivers, and wetlands.

Federation Collaborating With Wildlife Agency To Get More Families Outside Hunting and Fishing

Families are building lasting memories as they enjoy quality time hunting and fishing together.

Tennessee Wildlife Federation to Restore 6,800 Acres of Cumberland Plateau Habitat

Tennessee Wildlife Federation is partnering with Ruffed Grouse Society/American Woodcock Society (RGS & AWS) and others to enhance more than 6,800 acres of wildlife habitat in Tennessee and...

75 Years of Conservation: Conservation is Collaborative

Conservation is no single approach or method. It’s a collaborative effort that often requires different perspectives to come together and compromise. This has been proven to us time and time again...

Deer Processors: The Heart Behind Hunters for the Hungry

In his 15 years with the program, Keith Clow has processed 530 deer providing 90,000 servings of protein to locals in need.

Senator Hagerty Supports Bipartisan Bill To Help At-Risk Wildlife

By National Wildlife Federation Senator Bill Hagerty has signed onto a bipartisan wildlife conservation bill, the Recovering America’s Wildlife Act, that will dedicate $1.4 billion annually to...

2022 Wildlife and Landscape Photo Contest Winners

Thank you to everyone who entered Tennessee Wildlife Federation’s 2022 calendar contest and to the thousands who cast votes. From wetlands to mountains, Tennessee’s diverse wildlife and beautiful...

Collaborating with Tennessee’s Science Teachers to Tackle Litter!

Tennessee Wildlife Federation’s policy staff was honored to present the Tennessee CLEAN campaign to Tennessee’s science teachers at the recent 2021 Tennessee Science Teachers Association (TSTA) Professional Development Conference.

Garden Spiders

Maybe it’s because my second grade teacher read Charlotte’s Web to our class. Or maybe it’s because I was fascinated as a kid by the beautiful patterns of their webs that I saw in our...