Welcome to the Washington Wildlife Federation (WWF), the Washington state affiliate of the National Wildlife Federation. We're an organization of conservation-minded hunters, anglers, and other outdoor enthusiasts who are working for healthy habitats and public access. We believe outdoor recreation is one of the best ways for people to learn first-hand about Washington's natural resources, so we sponsor programs that teach outdoor skills such as Washington Outdoor Women.

WWF also works for strong populations of fish and wildlife, ethical hunting and fishing, and a greater understanding of conservation, wildlife, and wildlife habitat management. Members of WWF actively support good stewardship of Washington's fish and wildlife, so that future generations can participate in outdoor activities we have enjoyed.  WWF is actively engaged in all efforts to develop clean, rewable energy and climate change legilsation at both the state and national level and to secure long-term funding for fish and wildlife and our other natural resources.

                                 Read our First Quarter Newsletter for 2010

JOIN THE TEAMING WITH WILDLIFE COALITION

The Teaming With Wildlife Coalition is a national coalition with more than 5,900 organizations. WWF and WDFW are the Washington co-chairs working to mobilize organization to support increased funding for State Wildlife Grants and dedicated natural resource adaptation funding from climate change legislation.

Click on the Teaming logo to join 100 other Washington organizations, businesses, political leaders, and state agencies supporting increased public funding for wildlife conservaiton and related education and recreation. 

Washington Outdoor Women

presents 

 

2nd Annual Introduction To Waterfowling

March 27th 2010

 

Pull on those boots or waders and head out into the field with us for a hands-on Introduction to Waterfowling! WOW is once again partnering with Ducks Unlimited (DU) to offer this popular one-day workshop. By the end of the day, you’ll be familiar with the history of waterfowling, its techniques, its ethics and conservation efforts. WOW instructors and Ducks Unlimited staff will help you with shotgun patterning and shooting moving clays, setting duck decoys, calling, the use of blinds, and understanding (by seeing) why a retriever is such an important partner in this hunting experience. This is a hands-on, active day, conducted in duck hunting terrain. It requires lots of walking and potentially challenging wading situations so knee high rubber boots, hip boots or chest waders are a must for the ponds and blinds.

Registration is $85. The fee includes all instruction, equipment, shotguns, ammunition, clays, a light breakfast and hearty lunch and a WOW shirt. The workshop takes place on a private hunt club in the Snohomish Valley, near Monroe. You must be 18 to participate.

For a registration form, log onto www.washingtonoutdoorwomen.org

 

 

News Feeds

WDFW seeks nominations for Enforcement Advisory Group
  ·  WA Dept. of Fish and Wildlife News  ·  Mar 9, 2010_  right

WDFW seeks public comment on draft white-tailed deer plan
  ·  WA Dept. of Fish and Wildlife News  ·  Mar 9, 2010_  right

Ecology and Coast Guard responding to diesel spill at Port Orchard marina
The state Department of Ecology, U.S. Coast Guard, The Boat Company and NRC-Environmental Services are responding to a diesel fuel spill at the Port Orchard Railway Marina in Port Orchard. Read full story....
  ·  WA Dept of Ecology News  ·  Mar 9, 2010_  right

Source of diesel spill near Boulevard Park untraceable, unrecoverable
The state Department of Ecology was unable to trace a diesel fuel spill near Boulevard Park to its source. Read full story....
  ·  WA Dept of Ecology News  ·  Mar 3, 2010_  right

Rent a classic - Sun, 07 Mar 2010 PST
One man’s affection for classic Volkswagen vans is spinning into a unique camping experience people can rent. “Any wide spot on the road is a potential camp site,” said Scott Quinnett, 40, as he pointed out the features packed into the 14-foot vans.
  ·  Spokesman Review - Outdoors  ·  Mar 7, 2010_  right

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