The Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources warns about the threat non-native lupine poses to the Karner blue butterfly, which relies on native wild lupine for its survival.

Wisconsin DNR pilots provide essential environmental support from the air, including fire support and wildlife surveys, offering a unique perspective on conservation.

Wisconsin DNR highlights the role of pollinators and encourages conservation during Pollinator Week, with actions like planting native species, avoiding pesticides, and supporting the Endangered Resources Fund.

Smallmouth bass harvest season in Wisconsin's Northern Zone opens June 21, as announced by the DNR, with a reminder to anglers to fish responsibly and follow regulations.

Wisconsin DNR designates June as Invasive Species Action Month, urging public involvement to combat non-native species threatening local ecosystems and human health.

Wisconsin DNR emphasizes the need for ATV and UTV riders to complete safety certification courses to prevent crashes and fatalities, noting 40 deaths last year from such incidents.

The Wisconsin DNR highlights milkweed as a key plant for pollinators and monarch butterflies, with conservation efforts and advice for local planting.

Wisconsin's DNR will use aerial sprays to suppress spongy moth populations, targeting 544 acres across three state parks with the insecticide 'Foray'.

The Wisconsin DNR advises caution as black bears awaken from hibernation, stressing not to feed them and secure food sources to avoid bear-human encounters.

The Wisconsin DNR urges the public to aid migratory birds by actions like turning off lights and planting native trees amidst a decline in bird populations.

The Wisconsin DNR is seeking volunteers for 2025 to monitor rare species and habitats, including plants and amphibians, emphasizing the importance of community scientists in conservation efforts.

Wisconsin DNR advises the public to observe young wildlife from a distance during spring and contact professionals before intervening, as many species leave their young alone for safety.

Wisconsin residents can donate part of their tax refunds to the state's Endangered Resources Fund through their tax forms to help protect over 700 endangered or threatened species, with donations being matched and tax-deductible.