louisiana department of wildlife and fisheries

Flounder will be catch-and-release only after October 14, 2022, as the LDWF is hoping to repopulate the species.

A Louisiana man was arrested after agents found him in possession of drugs and "too many sharks" in his boat.

Several Louisiana state agencies have heard you and they want to make the process of registering your boat and trailer a lot easier.

These changes are set to go in place on June 1, 2022. Here's what you need to know.

Several ponds around Louisiana will be stocked with channel catfish beginning next week as part of the Department of Wildlife's Get Out and Fish program.

If you want to share your office with birds, alligators, trees, the breeze, and the rest of nature, click through to find out how to make it happen.

The LA Wallet is an app for your phone that gives you instant access to your Louisiana State Driver's License and, now, your LDWF licenses.

Seventeen ponds and lakes around Louisiana are being stocked with fish in time for Halloween Weekend. Here's where you can bet they'll be biting.

Almost every tree stand accident can be prevented with a quick safety inspection and a little common sense.

There are also changes in daily limits and the number of days open for legal fishing.

Louisiana sportsmen can win big money and help save the state's deer population at the same time thanks to a new incentive from the Department of Wildlife.

Here's a chance for ladies to improve and enhance their experiences in Louisiana's great outdoors.

Recreational activities could be affected as the water level in False River gets lower later this year.

More and more women are learning the ways of the wild in Louisiana and the Department of Wildlife and Fisheries is leading the way.

There's a pretty good chance your license is no longer valid. Here's why.

The Louisiana Department of Wildlife and Fisheries report they found a Red-bellied piranha in an LSU lake. Now they're trying to make sure they're aren't any more.

Anglers will be limited to two fish per day and each catch must be at least 16 inches long or longer.

Lottery applications are now open for residents who want to hunt alligators on Louisiana public lands.

It's always a good idea to review the rules and make sure you understand how to keep yourself and your passengers safe while out on the water.

The Louisiana Department of Wildlife and Fisheries recently received a complaint call about a "large wolf like animal" being walked in front of a local elementary school.