A Q&A with vice chairman David Perkins on Montana’s public lands riches, the fascinating science of conservation, and why giving back to groups like the TRCP is just good business sense.
Turns out that botched implementation of the USDA’s conservation compliance program goes deeper than we thought, says internal watchdog report Earlier this spring, the USDA’s Office of the Inspector General—an internal watchdog for the...
Donors of conservation easements can take advantage of this new tax incentive right away Every spring, men and women across America experience an overwhelming sense of nervous anticipation. It motivates them to throw open...
Why CRP works for trout and other freshwater fish The national Conservation Reserve Program is 30! The CRP was signed into law by President Reagan as part of the Farm Bill on December 23, 1985,...
How CRP delivers “duck factory” products nationwide The national Conservation Reserve Program is 30! The CRP was signed into law by President Reagan as part of the Farm Bill on December 23, 1985, to help...
Why CRP works for wild turkeys, farmers, and sportsmen The national Conservation Reserve Program is 30! The CRP was signed into law by President Reagan as part of the Farm Bill on December 23, 1985,...
Why CRP works for pheasants and quail The national Conservation Reserve Program is 30! The CRP was signed into law by President Reagan as part of the Farm Bill on December 23, 1985, to...
The USDA’s Conservation Reserve Program has benefitted landowners and habitat for 30 years As D.C. kicks off the holiday season with the lighting of the national Christmas tree this week, a different kind of...
Every year on October 24, on “Food Day,” members of the American public, food and farm activists, and chefs come together to celebrate and enjoy real food and to push for improved food policies....
Grassland bird populations in America—including northern bobwhite quail, ring-necked pheasants, lesser prairie chickens, upland nesting waterfowl, wild turkeys, and others—are facing a conservation crisis. There simply isn’t enough habitat. It wasn’t always this way....
Without the efforts of hunters and anglers, whitetails wouldn’t be a part of the modern American landscape. But we can’t stop there. Support our work to represent all sportsmen in Washington.
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