Conservation

Get ready for a weekend where nature enthusiasts come together to share stories, enjoy activities, and soak up the spirit of the outdoors.

Over 6,400 students just learned hands-on about ecology through raising trout—talk about a school project that really makes a splash!

Change your license plate to the special conservation plate.

You can pull off the road and walk right up and say hello.

Mule Deer Foundation and Big Lost Meadery are leading charge to help out after major fires.

Once thought to be extinct, the Wyoming toad is making a comeback. Thanks, in part, to drastic conservation efforts. The wild population hasn't bounced back yet, but it's headed in the right direction.

“If we want to inspire the next generation of conservationists, we must start by teaching them about Wyoming's wildlife and wild places at a young age. There’s no better place to do this than in our state’s schools and classrooms” said Game and Fish Director Brian Nesvik.

Gordon: "Wildlife management is the responsibility and squarely within the authority and purview of the states – not the federal Government.”

In his first episode, host Governor Mark Gordon, director of the Wyoming Game and Fish Department Brian Nesvik, and Muley Fanatic Foundation founder Joshua Coursey discuss how winter weather impacts wildlife.

The Wyoming Super Tag raffle raised $1.6 million for conservation in 2022. The Wyoming Game and Fish Department’s program saw another record-breaking round of ticket sales. Created by Gov. Matt Mead and the Wyoming Legislature in 2013, the Super Tag raffle provides hunters opportunities for hunting licenses and raises money for wildlife management in Wyoming. This year 124, ...