Documents and materials

Annually, SEAFWA’s Law Enforcement Chiefs' Scholarships are awarded to students who advocate for wildlife conservation. There are three scholarships in the amount of $1,000 each available to deserving students.  This award is intended for students with a passion for the outdoors and an interest in the management and protection of fish and wildlife resources. The scholarship will assist students who are currently studying wildlife, fisheries, or law enforcement.  The application deadline is July 1 each year.

This is a template to be used for abstract submisssions.

To effectively manage fish and wildlife resources, state agencies must understand the perceptions of all stakeholders and not just those who buy a license.

To effectively manage fish and wildlife resources, state agencies must understand the perceptions of all stakeholders and not just those who buy a license.

Law enforcement agency reports from throughout the Southeast.

The C.W. Watson Award is the most prestigious award given in the southeast and is presented to the career individual who, in the opinion of the C.W. Watson Award Committee, has made the greatest contribution to wildlife or fish conservation during the previous year or years. 

The C.W. Watson Award is the most prestigious award given by the Southeastern Association of Fish and Wildlife Agencies. This award was established in 1964 to recognize individuals who have contributed the most to fish and wildlife conservation. The 2022 winner of the award, Dennis Krusac, endangered species specialist with the USDA Forest Service in Atlanta, GA, has maintained the tradition of conservation excellence in the Southeast for his entire 43-year career.

CW Watson Nomination Format 2022

2022 Charleston Conference Steering Committee and Host Team Members

Photos of directors and attendees at the 2022 Spring Directors' meeting.

Presentation slides for discussion on SEAFWA strategic direction.

Rough flip-chart notes from strategic planning session discussion at the 2022 Spring Directors' Meeting in Athens, TX.  These notes are captured primarily for the record and reminder to participants.  They are not stand-alone documentation of any decisions and are merely deliberative in nature.

A report from DJ Case & Associates summarizing responses to the SEAFWA Roles and Functions Input survey. 

Respondents were asked about a range of roles, duties, and responsibilities that an organization like SEAFWA might serve.  For each role, respondents indicated:

• How important it is to their agency and to conservation in the Southeast region.
• If and how well SEAFWA currently performs this role or achieves success in this area.

2022 Spring Directors' Agenda - March 9-10, Athens, TX

2022 Foundation Annual Meeting Agenda - March 9, Athens, TX

While long heralded as one of North American conservation’s greatest successes, the Eastern wild turkey (Meleagirs gallopavo silvestris) and its management appears to be at a turning point. Most states encompassing the Southeast Association of Fish and Wildlife Agencies (SEAFWA) have documented recent declines in turkey population productivity and harvest. To address concerns associated with the trends, nearly five dozen different research projects have been undertaken throughout the SEAFWA geography in the past decade to increase understanding of wild turkey ecology and management.

Prospective SEAFWA Journal cover design template. Images included on the covers are for placement only (FPO). The intention is to replace these images with an editor-selected image appropriate to the Journal volume.

Photos of 2021 Director's meeting at the SEAFWA annual conference.

John Morgan presents the National Bobwhite Conservation Initiative Firebird Conservation award to SEAFWA's Paul Johansen and Curtis Hopkins.