Current 2024 Deer Season Harvest Current 2024 Violations
There will be no recreatonal activities available on 22-23NOV24 due to the 2024 INNG Invitation Hunt.
Our iSportsman kiosks are currently not functioning. All permits and passes will have to be printed off prior to recreating at Atterbury-Muscatatuck.
All items harvested from Atterbury-Muscatatuck (game, firewood, mushrooms, etc.,) are for personal use only, and may not be sold.
All hunters and trappers must possess the proper Indiana and/or federal licenses and tags. Camp Atterbury permits and bag limits do NOT replace Indiana DNR or federal requirements.
Check-in Options:
1) Checking in through the iSportsman portal on your computer or Smart Phone.
2) Check in with your Permit number and PIN number by calling (866) 388-9065 |
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Have questions?
Contact Us
Email: ng.in.inarng.mbx.hunting-program@army.mil
Phone: (812) 526-1499 Ext 61375; M-F 0800-1500hrs
In-person: Environmental Office (Bldg 241, Durbin Street) M-F 0800-1500hrs |
About Atterbury-Muscatatuck
Atterbury-Muscatatuck encompasses Camp Atterbury, Indiana (CAIN) and the Muscatatuck Urban Training Center (MUTC) with the majority of recreational activities taking place at CAIN. CAIN is located in south central Indiana approximately 30 miles south of Indianapolis. There are two nearby communitiies, Edinburgh, Indiana and Nineveh, Indiana. Nineveh, the smallest, lies adjacent to the northwest corner of the installation while Edinburgh is located one mile east of the installation. The larger city of Columbus, Indiana, lies approxiately 10 miles to the southeast. Atterbury-Muscatatuck encompasses 36,000 acres of training and maneuver area within Jennings, Johnson, Bartholomew, and Brown counties. CAIN consists of more than 34,000 acres. This includes approximately 26,000 acres of manuever training space, a 6,000-acre impact area, urban training venues, the Atterbury Railhead Deployment Facility, and much more. MUTC is a real city that includes a built physical infrastructure, dense urban terrain, and much more.
The Army recognizes that a healthy and viable natural resource base is required to support the military mission. To be effective, the natural conditions of the training areas must be maintained to provide realism. The Environmental Management Branch continues to diligently monitor the enviornmental conditions and implement an adaptive ecosystem management approach to ensure that the training lands continue to support the mission.
Click the Link below for directions on placing a point on a map where you can report a UXO that has been found.
Atterbury Hazard Tool
