Skip to main content

WM

  • Webpage

    Wildlife health

    The DNR reminds Wisconsin that the virus that has caused highly pathogenic avian influenza (HPAI) in wild birds is still present in the state. Information on HPAI can be found on our Avian Influenza webpage.

  • Webpage

    Wisconsin waterfowl surveys

    The public input period on the proposed 2026-2030 duck hunting season zones and splits has now closed. This opportunity only occurs every five years and the DNR appreciates all of the feedback provided by the public. The results from this public…

  • Webpage

    Wildlife Damage Abatement and Claims Technical Manual

    Manual Cover [PDF] Table of Contents [PDF] Introduction and Program History [PDF] WDACP Administration [PDF] Plan of Administration - Participating Counties

  • Webpage

    Wildlife Damage Abatement and Claims Program

    Wisconsin has a program that assists farmers when wildlife damages their agricultural crops. The Wildlife Damage Abatement and Claims Program (WDACP) provides damage prevention assistance and partial compensation to farmers when wild deer, elk, bear…

  • Webpage

    Waterfowl management

    Management PlanWI Waterfowl Stamp

  • Webpage

    Wolf ecology and track training courses

    UPCOMING TRACKER TRAINING EVENTSDNR Tracker Training Workshops: RegisterTimber Wolf Alliance: Great Lakes Wolf Symposium, Wolf Ecology, and Tracking WorkshopsHere's how it worksFor many years, the Wisconsin DNR has incorporated the use of trained…

  • Webpage

    Swans in Wisconsin

    Three swan species can be found in Wisconsin -- trumpeter, tundra and the non-native mute swan. Trumpeter and tundra swans are migratory species whereas mute swans are an introduced non-native species that tend to remain year-round. All have white…

  • Webpage

    Wildlife stamp design contest

    For many years, Wisconsin's wild turkey, pheasant and waterfowl stamp programs have provided opportunities for wildlife and habitat management, with efforts directed toward key species. Turkey, pheasant and waterfowl hunters are required to purchase…

  • Webpage

    What to do if you see a sick or dead deer

    Please notify the DNR if you see a sick or dead deer or multiple dead deer in any one area. You do not need to report deer killed on or near a roadway. Reporting is the most efficient way to monitor disease and remove disease agents. Report your…

Subscribe to WM