Category: Sportsmens Access

With frustration running high, sportsmen and women want to continue working with the agency to recognize recreational fishing’s role in coastal economies through meaningful changes to federal management of saltwater fisheries.

Proper management and vast swaths of public land have led to an embarrassment of wildlife riches—a good problem to have—and their future will be shaped by the public.

Follow our Wyoming field representative as he works within local communities in the Cowboy State.

Sportsmen have largely stamped out the public land transfer movement in the West, but it’s not enough to simply keep it public now that a new kind of threat is emerging in the nation’s...

The suspension of the BLM’s local advisory committees threatens transparent and collaborative management of America’s public lands.

An unprecedented review of 21 years of national monument designations appears to be about rolling back government overreach, but could it also roll back hunting and fishing?

Meateater's Steven Rinella, Wyoming Governor Matt Mead, and Colorado Governor John Hickenlooper were celebrated for their leadership and advocacy to advance policy outcomes for wildlife and access.

New under-the-radar administration policies would alter public land management, and this has major implications for hunting and fishing Efforts to dispose of public lands may grab headlines, but a subtle shift in the management...

How hunters and anglers are helping to shape the future of more than 600,000 acres—including blue-ribbon trout streams and some of the best of the backcountry—in Colorado, and why these lands are so critical.

A Saturday afternoon finds game species and all manner of public lands enthusiasts in a single spot in Idaho—it’s the outdoor recreation economy in action and it deserves lawmaker support.