The Vermont Fish and Wildlife Department is asking anyone with information about any poaching activity or this incident, to contact their local Vermont State Game Warden
The Vermont Fish and Wildlife Department is asking hunters to participate in its annual deer hunter effort and sighting survey.
This year’s harvest goals were informed by a three-year study led by department biologists and University of Vermont researchers.
Fish and Wildlife staff survey mast stands around the state each fall season
Hunters who get a deer during the November 13-28 regular deer season are asked to provide an incisor tooth from their deer
Vermont Fish and Wildlife is offering a virtual program for Elementary School classes grades 1-6 designed to get kids outside with their teacher
The event is open to the public with an admission fee.
Fish and Wildlife urges hunters to wear a fluorescent orange hat and vest to help maintain Vermont’s very good hunting season safety record.
Listed as a state endangered species in 1987, Vermont’s bald eagle population has thrived in recent years thanks to efforts by the Fish and Wildlife Department and partners.
If you have noticed bats roosting in your attic, barn, or office over the summer, fall is the perfect time to safely evict these uninvited guests from your property.
