NCWF Featured Events

mothnightCBSP

Moth Night (Carolina Beach)

carolinaN

Invasive Removal Workday (Chapel Hill)

ecoEXPLORE Botany Check-In: Leaf No Doubt! (Columbia)

Flower Pressed Bookmarks with Pocosin Arts (Columbia)

MemorialGardenTour

Memorial Garden Tour (Concord)

UnseenWorldofMoths

The Unseen World of Moths (Concord)

birdhello

Nature Journaling Workshop (Swannanoa)

doublebark

Wildlife Wonders in Swannanoa

Calendar of Events

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News & Blog

Spring peeper by Jacob Long, NCWF Photo Contest Submission

Masters of Disguise – Mimicry, Masquerade, and More Wildlife Camouflage Tactics

March 26, 2026

A photo of a man doing conservation work on his land for Red Wolves and hunting

Game Species and Red Wolves: A Path to Coexistence on Private Lands – Guest Blog

March 24, 2026

wild pig

It’s Not a Swine Time in North Carolina – The History and Ecological Impact of Feral Swine

March 23, 2026

Photo by John McGillicuddy, NCWF Photo Contest Submission

Beware: North Carolina is allowing its fish population to collapse | Opinion

March 19, 2026

February 13, Owl-entines Day: It was the night before Valentine's Day and at Burnt Mill Creek, not a single owl hoo-cooks-for-you’d, not even a squeak. NCWF and Cape Fear Audubon went for a sunset owl prowl, checking owl boxes, finding feathers, and scouring the branches for the owls’ stealthy shadows. Along the way, there were Northern cardinals, yellow-rumped warblers, boat-tailed grackles, red-winged blackbirds, American robins, white-throated sparrows, ruby-crowned kinglets, tufted titmice, Carolina chickadees, American crows, a great blue heron, and an anhinga. As participants shuffled back to their cars in the dim light of dusk, a barred owl watched stoically from a bald cypress.

NCWF In The Field – February, 2026

February 27, 2026

2026 Governor's Awards

N.C. Wildlife Federation Announces 61st Annual Governor’s Conservation Achievement Award Recipients

February 26, 2026

nest

Wildlife Architects: Nests, Burrows, and Other Ingenious Animal Homes

February 25, 2026

char

Charlotte Says Yes to Wildlife-Friendly Gardens

February 13, 2026

January 8, Watauga River Planting: NCWF High Country Wild in partnership with MountainTrue planted 5,500 livestakes at Valle Crucis Community Park along the Watauga River and Dutch Creek with 2,600 of the plants made possible through the National Wildlife Federation's Trees for Wildlife Program. We planted a variety of species including silky willow, black willow, silky dogwood, and elderberry. Valle Crucis Community Park contains riparian forest, wetland, and meadow habitat which supports a mosaic of wildlife. The park is a staple in the community and a popular gathering place for locals to play music, share a picnic, flyfish, bird watch, and enjoy the solitude that only nature can provide. The park took a big hit during Hurricane Helene with trees uprooted and riverbanks left bare of vegetation. Planting these native trees is an effort to increase biodiversity, enhance wildlife habitat, reduce erosion, and ensure that generations to come can enjoy the natural beauty of Valle Crucis Community Park.

NCWF In The Field – January, 2026

January 30, 2026

tax (1)

Understanding the 2026 Charitable Tax Law Changes – and How to Adapt Your Giving

January 30, 2026