Michigan United Conservation Clubs is the largest statewide conservation organization in the nation.

Founded in 1937, our mission is to unite citizens to conserve, protect and enhance Michigan's natural resources and outdoor heritage. This mission drives everything we do as an organization.

Founded in 1937, our mission is to unite citizens to conserve, protect and enhance Michigan's Natural resources and outdoor heritage. This mission drives everything we do as an organization.

Michigan United Conservation Clubs is the largest statewide conservation organization in the nation.

Should Antler Point Restrictions be in place this hunting season?

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Protect year Round Coyote Hunting In Michigan

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MUCC Supports Hunter Safety Programs in Michigan

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We were founded in 1937 with a simple purpose: harness the combined strength of Michigan's outdoors community to protect conservation from politics. Since then, we have been the foremost power in Michigan protecting the rights to hunt, fish, and trap.

Advocacy

Communication

Habitat

Education

We were founded in 1937 with a simple purpose: harness the combined strength of Michigan's outdoor community to protect conservation from politics. Since then, we have been the foremost power in Michigan, protecting the rights to hunt, fish and trap.

Advocacy

Communication

Habitat

Education

Learn More

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Become a Member

Your membership also makes you an active participant in Michigan's conservation community. As a member of MUCC, you can propose conservation policy resolutions that form the backbone of our efforts in Lansing. By joining MUCC, you can set the direction for hunting, fishing, trapping and conservation policy for Michigan.

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Donate to MUCC Today

Help us continue to defend your rights to hunt, fish and trap in Michigan today. Your generous contribution allows us to put on our yearly summer camp for kids, restore habitat across the state, and fight anti-hunting legislation in Lansing.

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MUCC Blog

Daylight Savings Time Impacting Wildlife

By Olivia Triltsch • March 6, 2025
While the time change may disturb our sleep cycles, it also alters our behaviors like driving, therefore impacting wildlife.

Species Spotlight: The Rusty Snowy Owl

By Katelyn Helsel • March 5, 2025
Although winter may be coming to an end, Michigan is still subject to receive snow throughout the month of March. The Upper Peninsula does not normally see the end of winter until April or even May, whereas spring comes much sooner in the southern Lower Peninsula. Cold weather and snow mean that winter residents still might hang around, and one species in particular has been turning heads in recent weeks; a snowy owl.

World Wildlife Conservation Day: Western Lesser Siren

By Olivia Triltsch • February 27, 2025
As declared by the United Nations in 2013, World Wildlife Day is March 3rd, 2025, with the theme being Wildlife Conservation Finance.
Show More

MUCC Blog

Daylight Savings Time Impacting Wildlife

By Olivia Triltsch • March 6, 2025
While the time change may disturb our sleep cycles, it also alters our behaviors like driving, therefore impacting wildlife.

Species Spotlight: The Rusty Snowy Owl

By Katelyn Helsel • March 5, 2025
Although winter may be coming to an end, Michigan is still subject to receive snow throughout the month of March. The Upper Peninsula does not normally see the end of winter until April or even May, whereas spring comes much sooner in the southern Lower Peninsula. Cold weather and snow mean that winter residents still might hang around, and one species in particular has been turning heads in recent weeks; a snowy owl.

World Wildlife Conservation Day: Western Lesser Siren

By Olivia Triltsch • February 27, 2025
As declared by the United Nations in 2013, World Wildlife Day is March 3rd, 2025, with the theme being Wildlife Conservation Finance.
Read More
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