Message from Chancellor Glenn F. Boyce: Dear Ole Miss family, In the aftermath of Winter Storm Fern, our campus and community continue to navigate the impacts of this devastating natural disaster. Our focus remains on keeping our people safe, recovery, our return to normal

Suppose to be really cold next couple days, hope everyone stays safe. 🙏

16 years later, still get chills 📺: More on https://t.co/KlYFEtTVGF

Mississippi celebrates 50 years of its State Waterfowl Stamp Program! 🦆 Delta Waterfowl is proud to partner with MDWFP in celebrating this conservation milestone. Learn more: https://t.co/iIugHprNa4

NEWS: Delta State head coach Todd Cooley to step down at Delta State and join Pete Golding’s staff at Ole Miss, per ⁦@FootballScoop⁩ He’s reported to be the assistant to the head coach and serve a key role in high school relations.

House may vote this Wed. Don’t wait, speak up. If this goes through, it sets a dangerous precedent: Congress using a simple vote to nix public lands protections, with little scrutiny and no real debate.👉Tell your elected officials: Vote NO on HJ Res. 140: https://t.co/6sri8MST4v

The rich heritage of Southern rabbit hunting is in danger of being relegated to the history books: https://t.co/PlxmDwUBri

Congress could roll back Boundary Waters protections and reopen the door to sulfide-ore copper mining upstream. If you hunt, fish, or care about clean water, pay attention. Take action: https://t.co/9ytOTXp5Ht

The Vanishing Legacy of Southern Rabbit Hunters

The judge overseeing the Trinidad Chambliss vs. NCAA case is Robert Whitwell. He's a former partner of Farese, Farese & Farese and has degrees from Delta State and Ole Miss Law. He's also been a US Attorney. Whitwell was the QB and captain at Northwest Community College in 1965.

Today we’re celebrating World Waterfowl Day and the incredible diversity that brings wetlands to life. From early migrations to late season birds, every species plays a role. #WorldWaterfowlDay Do you spot a favorite here? 👇

For a long time, plenty of Americans assumed Native people would simply “vanish.” But the truth is, as the 20th century rolled in, Indigenous communities across the country adapted, adjusted, and endured.

Last month hunting and conservation editor Andrew McKean interviewed USFWS director Brian Nesvik. In addition to covering wolves, grizzlies, invasive species, hunter recruitment, and more, Andrew asked about "refuge management in this era of budget cuts and reductions in force,"

https://t.co/8E4fbOhrl3

Just a reminder. 🐐

Big news: Mark Kenyon is our new Director of Conservation. 2025 showed what’s at stake for public lands. 2026 is about being ready. Proud to have Mark leading the work. Read more: https://t.co/8UZmGZMKTI

2026 could bring changes to how wildlife refuges and hatchery systems are managed. It’s worth paying attention to what’s being proposed and why. https://t.co/gWtlRwQo72

TODAY: @Interior released Secretary’s Order 3447 to expand hunting and fishing access on America’s public lands. We’re cutting barriers and streamlining regulations so Americans have the access they deserve on our public lands.    Learn more here⬇️ https://t.co/SeHUTEf461

Yesterday, the Subcommittee on Water, Wildlife and Fisheries held an oversight hearing on “Hunting and Fishing Access in the Great American Outdoors” to discuss the most pressing issues to the National Wildlife Refuge System and the sportsmen community. Watch Subcommittee Chair

As a lifelong conservationist and avid outdoorsman, I understand how vital our natural resources are, especially those that fall on public lands. At today’s @NatResources Subcommittee on Water, Wildlife, and Fisheries hearing, I asked @USFWS Director Brian Nesvik how we can