The Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources (DNR) asks the public to report any black bear den locations across the state to help with an ongoing study that will improve the accuracy of population estimates and inform management decisions.
Once endangered, bald eagles have made a remarkable comeback in Wisconsin. Their recovery was made possible by the national ban on the pesticide DDT, added protections under federal and state endangered species laws, river cleanups, citizen…
The Wisconsin Wildlife Action Plan (WWAP) is due for its second ten-year update at the end of 2025. Opportunities to share knowledge and technical input will be available throughout its development.Species of Greatest Conservation Need (SGCN) have…
The Wisconsin Wildlife Action Plan (WWAP) is due for its second ten-year update at the end of 2025.
The Wisconsin Wildlife Action Plan (WWAP) is due for its second ten-year update at the end of 2025.
Snowy owls rank among the most charismatic wildlife species in the world.
DMAP will be open for enrollment again in early-mid 2026. If you would like to be alerted when DMAP enrollment opens, please fill out this form to provide us with your contact information. When enrollment is about to open, a notification will be…