ForestHer NC Announces 2021 Webinar Schedule

ForestHer NC Announces 2021 Webinar Schedule

Programming will remain virtual thru July 2021

Back by popular demand, ForestHer NC has an exciting new lineup of virtual content curated for female private forest landowners in North Carolina. ForestHer NC was developed by several partner agencies, including the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission, to directly connect ... MORE

Tuesday, January 12, 2021/Author: NCWRC blogger/Number of views (1894)/Comments (0)/

NC NWTF Partnership Provides More Hunters Access, Improved Wildlife Habitat and Hunter Recruitment

NC NWTF Partnership Provides More Hunters Access, Improved Wildlife Habitat and Hunter Recruitment

The North Carolina chapter of the National Wild Turkey Federation has had a long and successful partnership with the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission. Since 2016, we have been able to deepen this already great partnership through the fundraising support of our members throughout the state. Our relationships with Commission staff across the state have allowed us to make huge strides toward our state goals under our “Save the Habitat. Save the Hunt Initiative”. The three legs of this initiative . . . READ MORE

Tuesday, December 10, 2019/Author: NCWRC blogger/Number of views (3733)/Comments (0)/

I see smoke! Are the game lands on fire?

I see smoke! Are the game lands on fire?

Most likely, yes. We’re now in the “prescribed burn” season—late winter and spring.  The Commission uses controlled, low-level flames to restore and maintain wildlife habitat on most of the 2 million acres of state game lands used by hunters, anglers and wildlife watchers.

In North Carolina, prescribed burning is commonly conducted between January and March, when most trees are less active metabolically. Repeated burns conducted during the spring growing season eventually kill hardwood sprouts, allowing a diversity of native grasses, herbs and wildflowers to develop. These herbaceous plants are typically more valuable than hardwood sprouts for food and cover for wildlife. Without prescribed burns, wildlife in some habitats may experience low reproduction and eventual displacement. READ MORE

 

Friday, February 10, 2017/Author: NCWRC blogger/Number of views (12495)/Comments (2)/

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