Supporting access in Wyoming

For sportspeople in the Cowboy State, access to land is one of the most critical topics of conversation. It?s essential for the public to have access to land ? and hunters and anglers know the struggle of finding the right place with the right access. In this article from Wyoming Wildlife, Game and Fish staff discuss how an increase in the cost of conservation stamps has allowed for more access opportunities in Wyoming.

Protect Wyoming?s waters: become a watercraft inspector, stop the spread of AIS

The Wyoming Game and Fish Department is offering training for members of the public to become certified Wyoming aquatic invasive species (AIS) inspectors. These trainings provide the necessary skills to inspect personally owned and other watercraft.

The Wyoming Game and Fish Department would like to make sportspersons and recreationists aware of sizable increases in water flows in the Shoshone River below Buffalo Bill Dam April 8-11 as part of a flushing flow project.

North Platte River flushing flow to run for ten days

The Wyoming Game and Fish Department cautions anglers to be aware of sizeable increases in water flows in the North Platte River for ten days beginning March 25 as part of a flushing flow project.

Sportsperson Hotline: ?(307) 777-4600?| Open?8 a.m.- 5 p.m. MT Monday-Friday

The Wyoming Game and Fish Department manages and conserves more than 800 species of fish and wildlife across Wyoming. ?For nearly 120 years, we?ve carried out our mission to conserve wildlife and serve people. Through these efforts, the Wyoming Game and Fish Department ensures the public continues to enjoy Wyoming?s vast fish and wildlife resource ?through ?hunting, fishing, trapping, wildlife watching and other forms of outdoor recreation. Hunters, anglers and wildlife watchers contribute over a billion dollars to Wyoming?s economy each year.

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