The Tennessee Wildlife Federation is hosting adult waterfowl workshops in December near Jackson and Nashville to educate individuals on the sport of waterfowl hunting. The workshops are part of the Federation’s Hunting and Fishing Academy, which offers Tennessean’s opportunities to expand their knowledge and passion for the outdoors through virtual classes, experiences, and workshops.
The Jackson waterfowl workshop will be held on Dec. 10 from 9 a.m. – noon at Optimist Club Lake, located at 10 Perry Switch Rd. in Jackson. In this workshop participants will learn about the types of decoys and decoy rigging available for waterfowl hunters, as well as how to place them in a hunting scenario. The workshop also will cover the basics of duck calling. This will include call options, the sounds ducks make, and when to imitate the different sounds when hunting. The workshop costs $35 and anyone interested can register at https://act.tnwf.org/a/waterfowlworkshop-jackson-fy23-20221210.
The Nashville waterfowl workshop will be held on Dec. 11 from 1-4 p.m. at Sanders Ferry Park Shelter #5, located at 513 Sanders Ferry Rd. in Hendersonville. This workshop will cover the basics of duck hunting gear and blinds, along with information about decoys. Participants also will be able to look at a blind set up by TWRA and learn how to locate places to hunt ducks. During the workshop, snacks will be served. The workshop costs $35 and anyone interested can register at https://act.tnwf.org/a/nashville-waterfowl-wkshp-fy23-20221211.
The Hunting and Fishing Academy is designed to preserve the sporting way of life because it’s the heart and soul of all conservation efforts. It’s also a great way to spend time outdoors and source your own organic protein. If you’re interested in learning more about the Academy, visit http://tnwf.org/academy.
TWF leads the conservation, sound management, and wise use of Tennessee’s great outdoors. Since 1946, TWF has spearheaded the development of the state’s wildlife policy, advanced landmark legislation on air and water quality and other conservation initiatives, helped restore numerous species, and introduced thousands of kids to the great outdoors. To learn more, visit tnwf.org.
