The U.S. Department of Agriculture’s Forest Service and the NC Wildlife Resources Commission have entered into a $290 million Good Neighbor Agreement to support Hurricane Helene recovery efforts in Western North Carolina. The agreement — the largest of its kind for the Forest Service — will speed up recovery efforts, create new jobs, reduce overall costs and strengthen communities impacted by the hurricane. Learn more: https://bit.ly/3Mt1e8j | NC Wildlife Resources Commission

The 2024-25 hunting season for mourning and white-winged doves opens Monday, Sept. 2. The N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission reminds seasoned and novice hunters about the importance of being properly licensed, observing state and federal regulations and following safe hunting practices. Read more: bit.ly/4dlpZeJ | NC Wildlife Resources Commission

Uncover what the North Carolina outdoors has to offer. Get your fishing & hunting license today! | NC Wildlife Resources Commission

359K views | NC Wildlife Resources Commission on Reels | Facebook

The N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission appreciates the opportunity to share its passion for wildlife and conservation with the Raleigh Convention Center's many visitors. Through uniquely designed installations, the Commission has featured a variety of important wildlife topics such as decoys, fly fishing, shooting sports, birding, upland birds, the arts, big game, fishing, boating, conservation, bowhunting and waterfowling. Can't make it to Raleigh? Don't worry, each month we'll share a case via

20K views · 117 reactions | The N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission advises the public that black bears in North Carolina are in their “winter homes,” which could be anything from a pile of brush, a hollowed-out tree, a rock cavity, an excavation under a fallen tree or even under the deck or in the crawl space of your home. Learn what to do (and what not to do) at: https://bit.ly/4j9WMqD | NC Wildlife Resources Commission | Facebook