Engage in conservation through poetry
April 29, 2020
FORT SMITH — The Janet Huckabee Arkansas River Valley Nature Center is hosting a special contest for aspiring writers and conservationists in May: a special poetry contest focused on conservation and the environment. Winners will be featured in the September/October issue of the Arkansas Game and Fish Commission’s award-winning magazine, Arkansas Wildlife.
Read Arkansas Wildlife magazine for free
April 15, 2020
LITTLE ROCK — If you’re looking for something to keep that outdoor fire burning while staying your distance from others, the Arkansas Game and Fish Commission has you covered. Every issue of Arkansas Wildlife magazine produced during the last year is now available free.
‘Maybe next year’ finally arrives: Arkansas Wildlife Magazine feature
March 4, 2020
LITTLE ROCK — Each year, we hear hundreds of tales about a youngster’s first deer, turkey, squirrel or duck, and there’s never a single instance where a smile doesn’t cross our face at the AGFC to hear the news of today’s youth picking up the wholesome activity of enjoying the outdoors. In fact, the AGFC has a series of certificates available for proud new hunters to display when they take their first animal, be it a deer, duck, squirrel or fish.
From the Pages of Arkansas Wildlife Magazine: The Best Duck Gumbo
Nov. 27, 2019
Besides the smoked ducks, the key ingredient for an award-winning duck gumbo is a rich roux cooked to perfection and blended with the duck stock. Photo provided by Stephen Harris.
Arkansas Wildlife calendar available to magazine subscribers
June 26, 2019
LITTLE ROCK - Each year Arkansas Wildlife magazine publishes a special July-to-July calendar issue to keep outdoors enthusiasts in the know about events throughout the year. This year’s calendar is currently being printed, and the only way to get your hands on one is to subscribe to the magazine at www.arkansaswildlife.com
Rattlesnake Ridge becomes 73rd natural area
May 23, 2018
ROLAND - Visitors to Pinnacle Mountain State Park probably have noticed Rattlesnake Ridge, which divides the Maumelle River and Little Maumelle River watersheds. As the state’s 73rd natural area, dedicated May 2, its 373 acres will provide a playground for outdoor enthusiasts.