Every year, the Mark Twain National Forest, mostly located in southern Missouri, conducts around 50,000 acres of prescribed fire burning through aerial ignition.

The NWTF recently secured $358,000 in funding, thanks to a generous grant provided by the Michigan Department of Natural Resources via the agency’s Wildlife Habitat Grant Program.

Becky Humphries to Retire in 2023; NWTF Board of Directors Names Kurt Dyroff and Jason Burckhalter to Serve as Co-CEOs

The science of gobbling chronology plays an important role in understanding hunter satisfaction and the biology of wild turkeys

Fewer than 1% of adult gobblers exhibit multiple spurs.

Seeing a brood of turkeys during summer might be exciting, but it can also be important.

Local NWTF chapters in Vermont gathered this spring at two separate events to get their hands dirty and improve wildlife habitat on public lands in the Green Mountain State.

Tagging wild turkeys with GPS technology has opened the door to a wide range of research possibilities.

The NWTF Oregon State Chapter recently helped the Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife increase public turkey hunting access on about 1,800 private acres in the western part of the state, near Corvallis.

Wild turkeys need our help. Join the legion of supporters trying to make a difference