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The Wildlife Commission, along with partners, is reintroducing the Roano
The N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission is accepting entries to its 19th annual Wildlife in North Carolina Photo Competition. Entries will be accepted until Jan. 31, 2024.The contest is open to amateur and professional photographers of all ages, except for employees of the Wildlife Commission and their immediate families (children, siblings and spouses).Adult competition entrants must be current magazine subscribers. Photographers in the two youth categories (13-17 years old and 12 and under) may enter without a subscription.
Apple Snails, an invasive, aquatic species, have been found in the Lumber River in Lumberton.
Delayed Harvest Trout Water regulations will be implemented on 33 waters on Oct.
Once again, the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission (NCWRC) and the N.C.
The 2023-24 hunting season for mourning and white-winged doves opens on Saturday, Sept. 2, and the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission reminds seasoned and novice hunters the importance of being properly licensed, to observe state and federal regulations, and to follow safe hunting practices.
The N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission (WRC) is offering six free hunting-related webinars beginning in September through December. These online events are open to the public and are geared toward individuals who have never hunted, are new to hunting or lack social support for hunting. Preregistration is required.September webinars:Sept. 5 - Deer Hunting
Striped Bass fry being stocked at Edenhouse Bridge BAA near Edenton.