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Your WildLife. The Nevada Department of Wildlife manages nearly 900 different species of fish, birds, mammals, amphibians, reptiles and their habitats in the Silver State. Whether you hunt, fish, bird watch, hike, camp or enjoy any number of outdoor activities, we believe that everyone has a passion for Nevada’s wildlife.
NDCNR is a state agency that protects and manages Nevada's natural, cultural, and recreational resources. It consists of 12 divisions and programs that address various environmental and conservation issues, such as clean air and water, climate change, wildfire, mining, and historic preservation.
Hunting Experience. If you plan to apply to hunt big game in Nevada, make sure to use these resources to help plan your next hunting adventure. You will find information on each unit, maps, bonus point data and much more.
Nevada’s hunting opportunities consist of big game, upland birds and waterfowl. Buy your hunting licenses, permits and apply for tags through our secure, easy online process.
More than 53,400 acres conserved for recreation and conservation. Improvements at all of Nevada’s 27 state parks. Enhancements to Nevada’s 13 Wildlife Management Areas. Increased conservation efforts through wildlife habitat restoration and fish hatchery improvements.
The Nevada Department of Conservation and Natural Resources (NDCNR) is a broad and multifaceted department committed to: Protecting Nevada’s natural, cultural, and recreational resources. Preserving Nevada’s unique historic and cultural heritage.
AB 29 subsequently was codified as Nevada Revised Statute NRS 450B.400 to 450B.590, inclusive. DNR Identification instructs pre-hospital emergency medical services personnel to withhold life-resuscitating treatment in the event of cardiac or respiratory arrest.
The Nevada Department of Wildlife (NDOW) is the state agency responsible for the restoration and management of fish and wildlife resources, and the promotion of boating safety on Nevada’s waters.
A Nevada do not resuscitate (DNR) order form instructs medical personnel not to administer CPR to a patient in a medical emergency. To receive a DNR, the patient must be in the critical stages of an illness.
In October, the U.S. Bureau of Land Management issued the final approval for Ioneer’s Rhyolite Ridge Lithium-Boron mine in Esmeralda County after a four-year federal permitting and environmental review process. Now a coalition of conservation groups are suing the U.S. Department of the Interior and affiliated agencies for allegedly violating ...