Cherokee Nation Wildlife Conservation does not provide direct assistance for feral swine removal.
For additional details on resources concerning feral swine please visit the USDA-AHPIS website.
Updated ᏚᎵᏍᏗ 17, 2026
I'm your virtual guide to the Cherokee Nation. I'm in beta and still learning, but you may ask me anything about our services, government, and more. Please, don't share any personal details with me.
Here are some common questions to get started:
I'm your virtual guide to the Cherokee Nation. I'm in beta and still learning, but you may ask me anything about our services, government, and more. Please, don't share any personal details with me.
Here are some common questions to get started:
I'm your virtual guide to the Cherokee Nation. I'm in beta and still learning, but you may ask me anything about our services, government, and more. Please, don't share any personal details with me.
Here are some common questions to get started:
Video Content
Cherokee Nation Wildlife Conservation manages wildlife while providing hunting, fishing, conservation and outdoor opportunities for Cherokee citizens.
The Cherokee Nation Wildlife Conservation Department is tasked with the preservation of wildlife across the reservation. The department implements programs to encourage fishing and hunting among tribal citizens, including annual draw hunts at the Sequoyah Hunting Preserve.
Wildlife Conservation Resources:
Submit a Cherokee Nation Wildlife Conservation Fish and Game Citation Inquiry Form
For a list of Cherokee Nation properties available for Cherokee Nation citizens to hunt and fish, please see the Fish and Wildlife Map.
To report your harvest please login to the Gadugi Portal and complete the Wildlife Harvest Form.
A map of the reservation boundaries of the 5 Civilized Tribes is available here.
As of July 12, 2024, a Hunting and Fishing Reciprocal Agreement has been signed among the Choctaw, Muscogee, and Chickasaw Nations. Under this agreement, citizens of these nations who are eligible to hunt or fish within their own reservation under their respective tribal laws will also be permitted to hunt and fish within the Cherokee Nation Reservation. Similarly, Cherokee citizens may hunt and fish on the reservation lands of these Nations, using their tribal citizenship card.
Beginning January 1, 2022, the Cherokee Nation Game and Fish Code (Title 29) will continue to govern activities within the Cherokee Nation reservation boundaries. To address any inquiries, we have compiled a list of frequently asked questions, which can be accessed here. For questions not covered in the FAQs, please contact our office via email at wildlife@cherokee.org.
Cherokee Nation Wildlife Conservation does not provide direct assistance for feral swine removal.
For additional details on resources concerning feral swine please visit the USDA-AHPIS website.
Updated ᏚᎵᏍᏗ 17, 2026
Report your harvest via the Harvest Reporting System within the Gadugi Portal.
Report your harvest via the Harvest Reporting System within the Gadugi Portal.