wma

Silver Lake WMA

Silver Lake Wildlife Management Area is a 9,200-acre property located in southern Decatur County. This WMA offers hunting opportunities for deer, turkey, small game, quail and waterfowl. The property supports 30 groups of red-cockaded woodpeckers, a significant population of Bachman's sparrows, gopher tortoises, nesting bald eagles and many other high priority species. The property has a 350-acre lake and four smaller ponds with boat ramps and docks.

River Creek, The Rolf & Alexandra Kauka WMA

River Creek, The Rolf and Alexandra Kauka Wildlife Management Area is a 2,437-acre property located between the Ochlocknee River and Barnetts Creek in Thomas County. This WMA offers unique hunting opportunities for  quality deer, turkey, small game, dove and waterfowl. The property supports populations of Bachman's sparrows, red-cockaded woodpeckers, gopher tortoises and other priority species.

River Bend WMA

River Bend Wildlife Management Area is a 3,500-acre property located in Laurens County approximately 8 miles south of East Dublin. River Bend consists of two tracts. The North tract is located on GA Highway 199 at the intersection with Interstate 16 and the South tract is located 5 miles further south down GA Highway 199. This WMA offers excellent hunting opportunities for deer, turkey, small game, dove, and waterfowl.

Ohoopee Dunes WMA

Ohoopee Dunes Wildlife Management Area is a 9,271-acre property located in Emanuel County. This WMA offers opportunities for hunting deer, turkey, squirrel, and waterfowl. There is an interpretive hiking trail located on Old McLeod's Bridge Road. The WMA is managed to provide both firearms deer hunting opportunities on the North Tract and more traditional season-long archery deer hunting on the South Tract. Camping is available at the end of Claxton Scott Way off HWY 57 on the North Tract.

Oconee WMA

Oconee Wildlife Management Area is a 7,400-acre area located in Greene, Hancock, and Putnam Counties in east-central Georgia. Typical of Piedmont landscapes, the area consist largely of rolling hills interspersed with creeks. It also borders Lake Oconee and Lake Sinclair created by the impoundment of the Oconee River. Habitat types include mixed pine/hardwoods, pure hardwood, and planted pine stands. Wildlife openings consists of fallow fields, planted food plots, and timber clear-cuts. The area offers hunting opportunities for deer, turkey, small game, and dove.