The Farm Bill Debate is Heating Up at a Unique Moment for Rural America
This is a major opportunity for sportsmen and women to unite with landowners who want conservation assistance more than ever.
This is a major opportunity for sportsmen and women to unite with landowners who want conservation assistance more than ever.
Think the Farm Bill doesn’t affect habitat or clean water where you live? Check out these maps.
The current federal law that governs conservation on private lands won’t expire for another year and a half, so why are we talking about rewriting the farm bill now?
Farmers aren’t legally required to reduce pollution that is harmful to fish and wildlife, but voluntary clean water practices can go a long way.
Proving that faster isn’t always better, nearly three-quarters of safeguarded wetlands lost their protection when the agency started using old data to move quickly through a backlog of requests.
If Congress is successful in rolling back our say in public land management, these are some of the places that could suffer.
Here’s to another year of chasing critters, filling freezers, and spending days afield with the family, friends, and pups that we cherish.
We dig into the across-the-board benefits of a key Farm Bill conservation program on private lands.
A Thanksgiving toast to the important things: family, friends, and the healing power of days afield.
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.
The precipitous drop in hunter participation should be a call to action for all sportsmen and women, because it will have a significant ripple effect on key conservation funding models.
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