Two Wisconsin students win student presentation awards
Two University of Wisconsin students won this year’s student presentation awards at the 2019 Joint AFS/TWS Conference in Reno, Nevada, for research ranging from ...
TWS Annual Conference
Apply for Native Student Professional Development Program
The Native Student Professional Development Program provides Native American students with the opportunity to attend The Wildlife Society’s Annual Conference, the ...
Adventure Abounds in Reno-Tahoe!
If you’re an adventurous wildlifer, or just someone who enjoys spending time outdoors in new places, you’re in luck. Beyond an amazing TWS & AFS Joint ...
Watch: Florida students share favorite events and TWS value
A “Beast Feast” of cricket brownies and wild meat and women-mentored deer hunts are among the wonderful benefits enjoyed by the members of the University of ...
Leading the pack: An insider’s experience at TWS’s Leadership Institute
This article originally appears in the North Central Section of The Wildlife Society’s Fall 2018 newsletter. The “why” is something I’ve struggled with for ...
Ending the conference on a high note in Cleveland
From the sessions and talks to the workshops, plenaries and field trips, over 1,650 conference attendees learned a week-long array of wildlife knowledge and ...
Plenary speakers look to future wildlife concerns
At its 25th Annual Conference, The Wildlife Society is celebrating the conservation successes we’ve achieved, but that doesn’t mean the work is done. As ...
Seeking funds in new places
With funding for wildlife uncertain and conservation needs on the rise, conservation organizations are on the lookout for new sources to keep their efforts alive. ...
Students take advantage of networking opportunity
Conferences are a great way for students to get advice and guidance from experienced professionals, but sometimes it’s hard for students to know where to start. ...
Members discuss range of issues at annual meeting
Digging into the TWS archives, Southeastern Section Representative Mike Conner discovered that back in 1938, membership dues were $5. That may not sound like much ...