Wisconsin Natural Resources magazine
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Summer 2018 Issue
A happy tuneKirtland's warbler playback project shows promise as key conservation toolBreeding Bird Atlas II needs youSurvey volunteers are as varied as the species they observeWhy it's good to be an atlaser
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Winter 2019 Issue
Masters of Mother NatureHow flora and fauna endure Wisconsin's wintersClean drinking waterProtecting an irreplaceable resourceA fine Feather friend
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Spring 2019 Issue
Investigate and appreciate the wonders on the outsideDiscover the best of Wisconsin on a Natural Resources Foundation field tripHappy birthday, Smokey BearFire prevention icon marks 75 yearsPrairie River flows free
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Summer 2019 Issue
Cygnus buccinator: A comeback for the agesResearchers rewind 30 years to tell their first-person tale of second chances for an esteemed speciesNature and the next generationEducational programming aspires to put kids in touch with the great outdoors
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Fall 2019 Issue
A hopeful vision for native mussel managementVulnerable species with a turbulent past may be poised for better days as conservation efforts continueBullish on elkFuture looks bright for state herds after most recent relocation
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Freelance Guidelines
We're glad you're interested in contributing to Wisconsin Natural Resources magazine! Given our 85,000-plus subscribers, an extensive pass-along readership and thousands of visitors to our website, WNR is a great place to share your writing skills…
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Subscription Contact
If you have questions about your subscription, please call the toll-free number below to talk to a customer service representative at our circulation partner, CDS Global in Boone, Iowa. These Midwestern neighbors can tell you when your…
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About WNR magazine
Wisconsin Natural Resources magazine started as The Wisconsin Conservationist in 1919. Since then, there have been several name and design changes, but for almost 100 years, Wisconsin's natural resources agency has produced a magazine to keep the…
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Wild Wisconsin is primed for the hunt
Sawyer Briel It might seem difficult to get someone new interested in hunting. There can be many factors in play, but at the Department of Natural Resources, we are striving to address the accessibility issue. We want to show people it's not as…
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'Why Hunt?' guidebook balances novelty, tradition
John Motoviloff Mentors are one leg supporting the stool that is the future of hunting. Another is the new hunters themselves, whether they be college students like UW-Madison's Badger Hunting Club or a cohort of food-motivated young adults…