DNR forest resources professionals maintain healthy forests, manage wildfire, maintain responsible harvesting certifications and improve wildlife habitat. Click the box above to learn more about Michigan's state forests.

Information on DNR shooting and archery ranges, rules and regulations, resources to get started and more. Use the button above to visit the target shooing and archery home page, or go directly to one of the pages below: Algonac (St. Clair County)

Beginning Aug. 1, 2025, the DNR is adjusting fees for modern and semi-modern campsites and all overnight lodging to help ensure the long-term sustainability of state park operations and that that rates are keeping pace with fixed costs, such as utilities, equipment replacement and staff.

Learn about the Michigan DNR, including mission, vision & values, boards & committees, job opportunities, funding and more.

Information on DNR shooting and archery ranges, rules and regulations, resources to get started and more. Use the button above to visit the target shooing and archery home page, or go directly to one of the pages below: Algonac (St. Clair County)

Information on DNR shooting and archery ranges, rules and regulations, resources to get started and more. Use the button above to visit the target shooing and archery home page, or go directly to one of the pages below: Algonac (St. Clair County)

The Michigan Department of Natural Resources is committed to the conservation, protection, management, use and enjoyment of the state's natural and cultural resources for current and future generations.

DNR forest resources professionals maintain healthy forests, manage wildfire, maintain responsible harvesting certifications and improve wildlife habitat. Click the box above to learn more about Michigan's state forests.

Find DNR regulations for hunting, fishing, ORV, snowmobiling, boating, campgrounds, state parks, harbors and more. Learn about conservation officers and how to become a CO.

You and your neighbors can help protect Michigan’s natural resources by controlling invasive mute swans on your lakes and wetlands. Though hunting mute swans is not allowed, the DNR issues permits to remove mute swans and/or their nests and eggs.