Louisiana Department of Wildlife and Fisheries

Just as we are starting to emerge from the COVID-19 pandemic in Louisiana (please wear your mask, we're not completely out yet), it looks like another statewide health issue is emerging.

Here's a great way to introduce young or new hunters to one of Louisiana's most abundant game animals.

The national day to celebrate hunting and fishing won't be observed in Louisiana this September out of concerns over COVID-19 mitigation.

Hunters hoping for alligator tags and a chance to hunt the reptiles this season will need to apply by the end of the month.

The money will help but it's not nearly enough to help out Louisiana's decimated fishing industry.

Efforts to socially distance on the water have created more crashes on Louisiana's waterways during the coronavirus pandemic.

Changes that could affect the way we hunt in Louisiana over the next five years will be discussed in an online public hearing this morning. Here's how you can participate.

Bear activity could be on the increase for two Acadiana parishes. The rest of us should probably know what to do in the event of a bear encounter as well.

The two hundred pound buck was estimated to be worth over $15,000.00

Almost every tree stand accident can be prevented with a quick safety inspection and a little common sense.

Should you encounter a wild animal in your neighborhood there are steps you need to take for your own safety and the safety of the animal.

These snake-like fish are poised to pose major problems for Louisiana fishermen.