Wild Alabama

09/02/2026

Interesting job opportunity! Check it out!

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES Are you passionate about wildlife? Do you have an interest in the care and rehabilitation of Alabama's wild native birds? Are you interested in promoting the conservation of bird species and the connection with wildlife, nature, and humanity? If you are looking for deeply sa...

09/01/2026

This is a great opportunity to clean up around the area!

08/28/2026

Comments due by Sept 21st! Don’t wait! Link to comment is in the article or go to www.roadless.org

https://www.selc.org/news/southern-hunters-and-anglers-depend-on-roadless-areas/

It’s a crisp August morning, a day that feels more like fall instead of late summer, as Heath Cartee wades into the South Mills River outside of Brevard, North Carolina. “It’s mostly brown and rainbow trout in the South Mills. Some of the creeks feeding into it have brook trout,” Cartee .....

08/26/2026

Check out the latest Wild Alabama Newsletter to learn more about the Roadless Rule Comment Period, Upcoming Events, and More….

https://mailchi.mp/wildal.org/find-your-next-adventure-with-wild-alabama

08/23/2026

Yesterday was a wonderful day for a little clean-up project with this amazing group of volunteers!

Thank you so much Angela Walser for reaching out to Wild Alabama to ask about our opportunities for Stewardship! We look forward to doing more forest work with you in the future!

08/23/2026

Brought out the big saw on the Pinhoti in Dugger Mountain Wilderness today! We cleared 8 trail obstructions with the crosscut saw, a hand saw, and a few trusty pairs of loppers! These kind of workdays are so helpful to the trail community and honestly, very enjoyable! We saw a bunch of gloopy creatures like this devils dipstick stink horn, butterfly pea, a slug, a Harris three spot caterpillar?, an orbweaver of some sort?, cool.

08/21/2026

To learn more, visit the NFs in AL Alert page here: https://www.fs.usda.gov/r08/alabama/alerts

08/13/2026

Super sweaty summer day out here in the Sipsey Wilderness! My trail crew of volunteers and myself braved the summer heat once again to go work on a particularly muddy and mucky section of trail 207. We worked to divert water off the trail to prevent it from puddling up. Visitors have been going off trail to avoid the mud and that actually causes more problems. When you start going around muddy sections of trails, new “social trails” form and can widen the muddy area and cause trammeling and confusion for others. Hopefully our work will allow the area to dry up and visitors will stick to the designated trail to prevent trammeling off trail in the wilderness.