Over the next few weeks and months, you might see helicopters hovering near big game herds or Game and Fish personnel darting ...
Despite being early December, most Wyoming anglers are still fishing open water due to warm weather. It may not be until the beginning of the year ...
Gentleman's Pursuits on MSN
Why Wyoming's ice fishing boom is stuck in a thaw
In the heart of Wyoming, where winters usually hit hard and fast, this year's fishing scene tells a different story. Anglers across the state are facing an unusual holdup – major bodies of water like ...
CHUGWATER – The Wyoming Game and Fish Department is announcing an application opportunity for the 2025 Table Mountain Elk Hunt, a mentored hunt offered through the WY Hunt Fish program and coordinated ...
The Wyoming Game and Fish Department has confirmed the presence of chronic wasting disease for the first time in Elk Hunt ...
A long-delayed migration corridor designation advanced by Wyoming's governor is preferred by the livestock industry. It ...
Beginning Jan. 1, all boats providing commercial fishing guide services on Wyoming waterways will be required to display commercially guided fishing boat registration stickers on the stern of ...
Wyoming wildife officials and others fear a Utah-based company’s plan to build a 900-megawatt power project at Seminoe ...
Hosted on MSN
Trump taps former Wyoming Game and Fish chief Nesvik to lead U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Brian Nesvik, a former Pinedale game warden turned Wyoming Game and Fish Department director, has been nominated by the Trump administration to lead the agency that manages the nation’s wildlife.
The following story is a press release from the Wyoming Game and Fish Department: CHEYENNE, Wyoming — Wyoming House Bill 0045, which removes otters from protected status, took effect after Gov. Mark ...
Wyoming Game and Fish is seeking public input on a 10-year plan that guides the department on the status and conservation of wildlife and fish within the state. The Wyoming State Wildlife Action Plan ...
Wyoming is gaining more clout in the Fish and Wildlife Service with the Trump administration’s selection of mule deer hunting and conservation advocate Joshua Coursey for a Washington-based position.
Some results have been hidden because they may be inaccessible to you
Show inaccessible results
Feedback