How the Push for Renewable Energy Development Affects Hunting and Fishing
As the Biden Administration moves quickly to expand renewable energy on public lands, sportsmen and women are concerned about the potential impacts.
As the Biden Administration moves quickly to expand renewable energy on public lands, sportsmen and women are concerned about the potential impacts.
State wildlife agencies are reflecting on the spring lek count totals, while a national advocacy effort could help private landowners create more grouse habitat.
Here’s why these once abundant game birds are in even worse shape than we thought and what must come next in the effort to restore sagebrush habitat.
These types of conservation projects help to improve hunting and fishing opportunities and combat climate change in a win-win for fish and wildlife.
Some states say sage grouse numbers are up, while others have been forced to close popular hunting units—so is it good news or bad news for this iconic gamebird?
Before smoke filled the sky this wildfire season, an unwanted invader was already crowding out wildlife food sources in sagebrush country—now, it’s burning.
Hunters encouraged with progress to conserve winter range and migration corridors in the West.
Upgrading wire fences with help from landowners and volunteers aids animal movement across the West.
A brief history of these public lands and how they can be used.
Amended plans for 5 million acres of sage grouse habitat follow a concerning trend.
In the last two years, policymakers have committed to significant investments in conservation, infrastructure, and reversing climate change. Hunters and anglers continue to be vocal about the opportunity to create conservation jobs, restore habitat, and boost fish and wildlife populations. Support solutions now.
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