Looking Ahead: TRCP’s Conservation Priorities for 2026
The year ahead provides hunters and anglers with opportunities to further advance America’s legacy of conservation, habitat, and access
Category: Farm Bill
Header credit: Earl Nottingham
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.
Our Top Conservation Achievements in 2025
Your support helped make these conservation achievements possible.
Collaboration on the Prairie
Across the prairies, partnerships are proving that production and habitat can go hand in hand.
How Wetland Reserve Easements Benefit Farmers, Ranchers, and Outdoor Enthusiasts
Two new films highlight the value of wetlands and the Wetlands Reserve Easement program
TRCP Joins Agriculture and Conservation Leaders in Calling for a 2025 Farm Bill
It's time for Congress to make the Farm Bill a priority.
Bipartisan Headwaters Protection Act Reintroduced to Safeguard America’s Forests and Watersheds
Hunters, anglers, and conservation groups applaud legislation aimed at new investments in source watersheds and resilient forests.
Senators Introduce Legislation to Strengthen the Conservation Reserve Program
Landowners can now enroll in the USDA’s Conservation Reserve Program, a unique opportunity to enhance habitat and water quality.
Opening a Gate: How VPA-HIP Boosts Habitat
While access is the headline, one of the core functions of VPA-HIP is its ability to support private landowners in implementing habitat restoration projects.
TRCP Applauds USDA Opening CRP Enrollment
Landowners can now enroll in the USDA’s Conservation Reserve Program, a unique opportunity to enhance habitat and water quality.
TRCP Launches Video Series on Private Land Conservation and Hunting in the Mississippi River Delta
Series highlights hunting culture and benefits of Farm Bill programs.
