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Nebraska's firearm deer season opens Nov. 13
This weekend, join the thousands of hunters who plan to make memories and take home fresh venison during Nebraska's firearm deer season, Nov. 13-21.
If you haven’t purchased a permit, some over-the-counter firearm unit permits remain available, as are season choice permits and $8 youth permits. Looking for a place to hunt? Consult our Public Access Atlas, available online or in print wherever permits are sold.
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Stay safe during your deer hunt with these guidelines
As you head out in the field for the deer opener, keep safety top of mind. Keep you and your hunting party safe with these guidelines: Wear blaze orange; keep your muzzle pointed in a safe direction; and know your target and what is beyond it. To learn more about these and other safety tips, visit our website.
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Check boats, lifts, and docks for invasive aquatic hitchhikers
When you remove boats, boat lifts and docks from the water for the winter, check for invasive species; others doing so have led to discoveries of infestations in Midwest lakes. To help keep Nebraska's lakes free of invasive species, always clean, drain and dry your watercraft and report new infestations quickly.
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Stop poachers: Report violators to Wildlife Crimestoppers
Help stop poachers this fall, and report any hunting and fishing violations you see to Nebraska Wildlife Crimestoppers, a cooperative wildlife law enforcement program. You can remain anonymous, and may be eligible for a cash reward.
To report a violation, call the toll-free Nebraska Wildlife Crimestoppers hotline at 1-800-742-7627, or contact the nearest conservation officer.
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OUTDOOR OPPORTUNITIES
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 Nature Nerd Night: Stories from the field
Much of our animal knowledge comes from researchers, though that research may not always go smoothly! Join us Nov. 16 for a webinar discussing the comical and sometimes strange side of studying the natural world.
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 Peek into a park superintendent's job
Time for another Conservation Career Chat! This time, we'll be speaking with a Nebraska Game and Parks superintendent and getting a closer look at what the job is really like. Register for this virtual chat on Nov. 17!
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 Shoot for the Upland Slam this fall
Pheasant season is going strong. Add some extra fun and challenge to your hunt, and go for the Upland Slam this year! The grand prize could be yours if you can harvest four specific upland bird species in Nebraska.
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POPULAR ONLINE
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 A look at two apex predator fish
Flathead catfish and muskellunge: They're two of Nebraska's largest, apex predator fish. In his latest blog, Daryl examines the differences between the two — and how you can learn a lot about one by fishing for the other.
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 Fort Robinson's rich fishing heritage
The ponds that attract anglers to Fort Robinson State Park today played part in a rich history. In the 20th century, Crawford and Fort Robinson were integral locations for fish production, feeding people across the Midwest.
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 Taking great photos of your deer harvest
You've just had success in the field and want to preserve that moment with a photo. With a little extra time, effort and creativity, you can take a quality harvest photo that reflects your respect for the animal, and makes a great keepsake.
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FEATURED PHOTO
From Nebraskaland Magazine:
 Fall color graces the Niobrara River Valley at Niobrara State Park.
Eric Fowler/Nebraskaland Magazine
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Nebraska Game and Parks Commission
2200 North 33rd Street
Lincoln, NE 68503
402.471.0641
www.OutdoorNebraska.org
Nebraska Game and Parks Commission is responsible for stewardship of the state's fish, wildlife, parklands, and outdoor recreation opportunities.
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