Press Releases

The Vermont Fish and Wildlife Department needs grouse hunters to collect blood and feather samples from the ruffed grouse they harvest during the hunting season in Vermont.

Vermont Fish and Wildlife is reporting that several important fall foods for wildlife are abundant this year.

The annual spiny softshell turtle beach cleanup day is on Saturday, October 26, and Vermont Fish and Wildlife is looking for volunteers to help.

The meeting will discuss the Bill Sladyk Wildlife Management Area, Black Turn Brook State Forest and Averill Mountain Wildlife Management Area, primarily in the towns of Norton and Holland.

Here are some tips from the Vermont Fish & Wildlife Department to help stay safe

The unallocated permits are available.

Fish & Wildlife announced the winners on September 17, after conducting a randomized computer drawing.

The Vermont Fish & Wildlife Department will be hosting several free hunting seminars that will be helpful for hunters who have some experience as well as for beginners.

Bat are everywhere! It may feel that way to some of Vermont’s human residents.

A hunter may take up to two deer in Vermont’s two-part archery season with the purchase of two archery licenses.