Have you ever wanted to try shooting a bow or .22 rimfire? Take a UTV/ ATV for a spin? 

Have you ever wondered why sportsmen and women are so passionate about the outdoors?  Then you don't want to miss out on this FREE event ! 

The #NWTFGetOutdoorsDay is aimed at promoting outdoor activities to youth and families, as well as preserving our heritage through education and conservation. 

Those attending the event have the opportunity to participate in UTV/ATV demo rides, fire rimfire rifles, shoot archery equipment, experience duck/goose calling, interact with turkey blind/ decoy set ups, learn about open water safety, find out the history of hunting and how it relates to conservation and wildlife management, and much more ! 

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Wisconsin wildlife officials hope the hunting tradition can get new life from the local food movement.

The Learn to Hunt for Food program aims to capitalize on the increasing demand for local, sustainable food and hopes to educate people who are interested in hunting as a food source, the Wisconsin State Journal reported.
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Follow the link below  to read an excellent article by a student who attended Madison Hunt for Food courses. It's especially interesting--and relevant--because it shows just how this new crop of hunters gets onboard with the conservation tradition--through food and concern for the environment.

                       ===>>>   Article LINK   <<<===

Mentors are needed for these Hunt for Food events:

• Squirrel, December 16, Sauk County
• Rabbit, February 3, Rock County
• Pheasant, March 3, Dane County

Come and see what all the buzz is about! Contact John Motoviloff  for details."
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John Motoviloff
Wisconsin R3 Coordinator
(608) 419-0041 (Mobile)
Email: jmotoviloff@nwtf.net

Dear Fellow NWTF Members,

The Wisconsin National Wild Turkey Federation would like to invite you to join us for our Christmas Party as we celebrate this special holiday season.

In addition to sharing fine food and drink with old friends and new acquaintances, this will be a great opportunity for us to recognize our many local chapter’s conservation accomplishments this past year and say "thank you" to our members, sponsors and, most importantly, our committee members and their spouses.

Follow the link for more information <LINK>

Wild turkeys were nonexistent in Wisconsin 50 years ago. Today, they’re abundant. National Wild Turkey Federation District Biologist Rick Horton calls the reintroduction a great conservation success story.