News and Announcements

The Massachusetts Junior Duck Stamp Program links the study of wetlands and waterfowl conservation with the creation of original artwork.

With less food and cold temperatures, some animals cope by slowing down or hibernating in winter. During this busy time of year, draw inspiration from local wildlife and find time to rest as we approach the new year.

Each year, MassWildlife provides opportunities for the hunting community to enjoy nature, harvest game meat, and support conservation.

Don't deck the halls with invasive species! Some invasive plants can spread quickly and completely crowd out native plants.

Gift ideas for the wildlife enthusiast on your list.

Investment will Restore Wildlife Habitat, Promote Resiliency, Increase Biodiversity and Make Communities in Central and Western Mass Safer

Five teens from Lexington won first place at the 2023 Envirothon where teams test their knowledge of wildlife conservation, aquatic ecology, soils, and forestry.

It's not uncommon for Massachusetts residents to hear coyotes howling, especially at night. Learn why a coyote may be howling in your neighborhood.

Decades after wild turkeys disappeared from the Commonwealth, MassWildlife reintroduced these iconic birds in the early 1970s.

Moose and deer are more active during fall breeding seasons.

Autumn is here, bringing cooler temperatures, falling leaves, and shorter days. As you prepare your yard for winter, help your local wildlife with a few simple steps.

This October, forget about the haunted house—build a bat house instead!

Deer hunting seasons are just around the corner. You might be surprised to know that hunting is good for our forests, good for our climate, and is helping to alleviate food insecurity in the Commonwealth.

September's Run for Wildlife raised funds and awareness for endangered species in Massachusetts.

Be safe, be seen. Hunters and non-hunters alike should wear blaze orange while recreating outdoors this fall.