natural resources

Wildlife Management Areas are more than places to hunt and fish.

Each year, monarch butterflies undertake one of the most remarkable migrations in the natural world.

South Carolina is home to an incredible network of Wildlife Management Areas, state lakes, heritage preserves, and other public lands that provide opportunities for recreation, education, and conservation.

Many of the foods we enjoy and plants we depend on rely on pollinators.

South Carolina's lakes and rivers offer outstanding freshwater fishing opportunities throughout the year.

As summer transitions into fall, many South Carolinians are preparing for hunting season.

Late summer is a great time to appreciate the native plants that support South Carolina's wildlife.

As summer begins to wind down, South Carolina's beaches and coastal habitats welcome thousands of migratory shorebirds making incredible journeys along the Atlantic Flyway.

South Carolina's coastline is always changing. Beaches shift, marshes migrate, and shorelines evolve in response to tides, storms, and sea-level changes.

When people hear the word fire, they often think of destruction. But prescribed fire is one of the most important tools wildlife managers use to maintain healthy habitats.