Podcast: Whit Fosburgh Joins The Big Wild to Discuss the Great American Outdoors Act
TRCP’s president and CEO Whit Fosburgh appeared on The Big Wild podcast to discuss the Great American Outdoors Act.
Category: General
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.
The River that Built South Louisiana
When it comes to the Mississippi River, coastal residents struggle to find a balance between creation and destruction.
Podcast: Whit Fosburgh Joins MeatEater to Discuss Conservation Priorities
TRCP’s president and CEO Whit Fosburgh appeared on the MeatEater podcast to discuss pressing conservation priorities to keep on your radar.
A Season of Firsts: Getting Started
An aspiring hunter reflects on potential barriers to recruiting new sportsmen and women.
Podcast: Increasing Public Land Access in the West
Joel Webster, Director of the Theodore Roosevelt Conservation Partnership’s Center for Western Lands joins Dave and Nephi on Your Mountain Podcast to talk about public land access. Specifically, they discuss TRCP’s work with OnX...
Congress Announces Legislation to Invest in the Future of Hunting and Conservation
Bipartisan bill to keep the government open includes Pittman-Robertson Modernization Act In one of the biggest conservation victories of the year, bipartisan leadership in the House and Senate released legislation to invest in the...
Conservation Is Increasingly an All-Hands-on-Deck Endeavor on Private Lands
In the last decade, more and more Farm Bill dollars have been invested to enhance habitat and watersheds through creative partnerships on landscape-scale projects, and TRCP partners are some of the most prolific collaborators....
To Have Great Fishing Anywhere, We Need Clean Water Everywhere
The basic needs of America’s world-class trout and waterfowl populations—healthy headwaters and wetlands—are about to be undermined, so sportsmen and women need to act now.
