Georgia Fishing Report: September 25, 2026
Cooler mornings and changing leaves sound like a good excuse for some fishing to me. Happy Fall! NEWS TO KNOW TOMORROW is National Hunting and Fishing Day, which ALSO happens...
Eyes Out for Invasive Crayfish
by Georgia DNR, Wildlife Resources Division
1 Comment
Here's hoping virile crayfish don't go viral in Georgia.
Georgia Fishing Report: September 18, 2026
by Georgia DNR, Wildlife Resources Division
1 Comment
I tried to open this blog with a good fish joke, but I couldn’t find one. If you have one let MINNOW. Fall starts next week! This weekend is a...
The Little (Plant) Law That Could … And Does
by Georgia DNR, Wildlife Resources Division
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The Georgia Wildlife Preservation Act has been helping protect the state's rare plants for over 50 years.
Georgia Fishing Report: September 11, 2026
by Georgia DNR, Wildlife Resources Division
2 Comments
As the weather starts to cool down (a little) and the days get shorter, September is a great time to grab your gear and get out to your favorite fishing...
Keeping Tabs on Prothonotaries
by Georgia DNR, Wildlife Resources Division
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Tracking prothonotaries with an eye on better conserving the bright-yellow wetland warblers.
Georgia Fishing report: September 4, 2026
by Georgia DNR, Wildlife Resources Division
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With a new month comes a fresh start, and plenty of opportunities to get outside, spend some time on the water and wet a line. Whether you’re heading out for...
Comment Period Opens for Proposed Protected Species List Changes
by Georgia DNR, Wildlife Resources Division
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Public invited to weigh in on proposed changes to Georgia's protected species list.
Georgia Fishing Report: August 28, 2026
by Georgia DNR, Wildlife Resources Division
2 Comments
Some of the best memories on the water don’t come from trophy fish, but from who you share them with. Georgia’s public fishing areas, kids’ ponds, and local lakes make...
Rare Find Spurs Hope for Spinymussel
by Georgia DNR, Wildlife Resources Division
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First live Altamaha spinymussel documented in 15 years could point to more.