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. Sign up for our Roosevelt Report to get the latest news from the TRCP.
If Congress can pull off a Hail Mary pass for legislation that benefits hunters and anglers in the remaining weeks of 2018, here are the bills we want to see land on the president’s...
The hunting and angling community presses congressional decision-makers to reauthorize the expired Land and Water Conservation Fund without delay.
When it comes to determining the next 20 years of management on our public lands, local sportsmen and other stakeholders have been engaged from the start—and our voices should carry weight.
Sportsmen and women on both sides of the aisle overwhelmingly want state decision-makers to ensure robust funding for conservation programs that improve water quality and fish habitat.
For two hunters on a bucket-list turkey hunting road trip, Kansas’s Farm-Bill-funded access program delivers.
Deferred maintenance projects without suitable funding crop up on more than just national park lands, and it could waste your precious daylight hours afield—here’s everything you need to know about the backlog issue, proposed...
The scene that shocked East Coast anglers who waited all year to cruise up to striped bass blitzing on an embattled forage fish I look forward to fall fishing all year long. It is...
With management and conservation cutbacks looming, the future of Pennsylvania’s fisheries depends on anglers’ leadership in footing the bill.
Water infrastructure package with benefits for fish, wildlife, and the outdoor recreation economy heads to president’s desk with bipartisan support.
Grab your earbuds and download some serious knowledge about landlocked public lands, chronic wasting disease, the Everglades, and more.
A recent flurry of energy leasing in and around critical big game habitats may limit options for conserving the West’s iconic big game populations.
Without a new five-year bill, conservation and voluntary access incentive programs are currently unavailable to well-intentioned landowners.
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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