Our blog is where we break down the conservation issues that sportsmen and women need to know about. Get the latest intel from Capitol Hill, learn more about complex science and policy, and follow along with field reports from our staff on the ground. This is where conservation gets personal.
Thankfully, when it comes to funding for maintenance and improvement of fish and wildlife habitat or sportsmen’s access, all our eggs aren’t in one basket—here are the major conservation funding sources that every hunter...
Rep. Wittman introduces first House legislation since 2009 to authorize the popular National Fish Habitat Conservation Program.
To restore a stream on the Arkansas Delta, conservationists faced down dead-zone-creating nutrient runoff, pernicious beaver activity, erosion, and many other challenges—here’s how wetland easements played a role in their success Arkansas’ famed Delta...
Our own President and CEO, Whit Fosburgh, covers everything from current updates on the Farm Bill, LWCF, Utah Senator Mike Lee’s public land transfer threats, invasive species, menhaden, and Adirondack deer hunting.
As fire season returns, a look ahead at how this year’s budget fix will change the way we pay for suppression efforts in the future Around this time each year, hunters begin crossing their...
Sportsmen overwhelming want the federal government to provide Clean Water Act protections for headwaters and wetlands, even as the EPA works to repeal a rule that does so.
Together the organizations will lead the sportsmen’s community in advocating for policies to slow the spread of chronic wasting disease.
Bipartisan Senate Farm Bill includes major victories for sportsmen, habitat, and water quality.
Opening New Mexico’s Sabinoso Wilderness has given sportsmen and women tremendous new opportunities, but support for one conservation tool will be critical to future access wins When it comes to conservation success stories, we...
With participation in hunting declining, an important source of conservation funding is also at risk—unless we can invest more in recruiting the next generation of sportsmen and women.
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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