Call the Massachusetts Environmental Police 1 (800) 632-8075 to report a fish kill. The vast majority of summer fish kills reported are natural events.
You don’t need a bird feeder to attract songbirds to your yard or garden. Providing natural food sources and water can benefit wildlife while still providing plenty of viewing opportunities for bird lovers.
Thanks to a new agreement, proceeds from the brook trout license plate will provide funding directly to MassWildlife to restore habitats for trout and other coldwater species.
Mark the day by making a donation or learning about some of the many species that have benefitted from the protection of the Massachusetts Endangered Species Act.
The loss of bumblebees and other native pollinators can have devastating consequences on the biodiversity of Massachusetts. Learn how to plant your garden to help pollinators.
MassWildlife is continuing work to monitor bat houses installed across the state in 2020. Learn about the 9 different species of bats found in Massachusetts, and what you can do to help support bat conservation.
The public is invited to help MassWildlife stock trout during school vacation week. Join stocking events in Pittsfield, Plymouth, Westfield, Woburn, and Worcester.
The 2022 spring turkey hunting season in Massachusetts is April 25–May 21. Get ready for the start of season by purchasing your license and turkey permit then review regulations and hunting tips.
To track bear populations for research, MassWildlife needs to know where cubs have been observed. If you see a bear with cubs in eastern Massachusetts, report it!
