America’s 640 million acres of national public lands provide irreplaceable hunting and fishing opportunities to millions of Americans.
Learn More About AccessWe’re working to safeguard America’s public lands so hunters and anglers always have quality places to pursue their passions.
Enhancing access to your public lands and waters by digitizing public access records and paper maps.
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The Theodore Roosevelt Conservation Partnership teamed up with onX to determine the scope of the landlocked problem and propose solutions for unlocking public lands.
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America’s 640 million acres of national public lands – including our National Forests and Bureau of Land Management lands – provide irreplaceable hunting and fishing opportunities to millions of Americans.
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Following a distinguished career in the U.S. Army, lifelong outdoorsman Brian Flynn returned home from a deployment in Afghanistan and…
Your source for the latest policy updates, conservation challenges, and opportunities shaping America’s hunting traditions.
We’re fighting for meaningful policy changes that benefit wildlife, our waters, and the American landscapes that make our outdoor traditions possible.
This critical habitat ensures elk, mule deer, pronghorn antelope, and other migratory species are able to move between their summer and winter ranges, and take full advantage of the spring greenup.
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The TRCP has been on the front lines of sage grouse conservation for years.
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TRCP’s “In the Arena” series highlights the individual voices of hunters and anglers who, as Theodore Roosevelt so famously said,…
Your source for the latest policy updates, conservation challenges, and opportunities shaping America’s fishing traditions.
We’re fighting for meaningful policy changes that benefit wildlife, our waters, and the American landscapes that make our outdoor traditions possible.
Nearly 2,000 square miles of prime fish and wildlife habitat have vanished along Louisiana’s coast.
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Hunters and anglers are in this together, we know that collaborative solutions can provide relief for the strained Colorado River and safeguard hunting and fishing in this important watershed.
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Capt. David Mangum is a YETI ambassador and outdoor photographer who utilizes his talents to produce media that inspire a…
With 70 percent of U.S. lands in private hands and many of our best hunt and fish opportunities occurring there, investing in voluntary conservation on working lands safeguards access, strengthens habitat and water quality, and ensures resilient landscapes.
Learn MoreWe champion policies and programs that restore wildlife habitat, improve soil and water health, and keep working lands productive.
Explore our model farm to learn how each conservation program benefits landowners, wildlife, and sportsmen and women.
Learn More This critical habitat ensures elk, mule deer, pronghorn antelope, and other migratory species are able to move between their summer and winter ranges, and take full advantage of the spring greenup.
Learn More The TRCP has been on the front lines of sage grouse conservation for years.
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Ward Burton’s NASCAR driving career stretched across most of two decades. As an avid sportsman and conservationist, he founded the…
America’s most iconic landscapes provide unmatched habitat and unforgettable days afield. These places sustain wildlife, anchor local economies, and define the hunting and fishing traditions we pass down.
We’re working to conserve special places that provide world-class habitat and unforgettable opportunities for hunters and anglers.
When it comes to quality places to hunt, fish, and trap, Alaska is unique and—in the minds of many—unparalleled.
Learn More Hunters and anglers are in this together, we know that collaborative solutions can provide relief for the strained Colorado River and safeguard hunting and fishing in this important watershed.
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The TRCP currently focuses its conservation efforts on the Chesapeake Bay, Delaware River, and Ohio River watersheds within Pennsylvania.
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The Lolo and Bitterroot National Forests stretch across approximately 3.5 million acres in western Montana and provide important wildlife habitat, coldwater fisheries, and recreational opportunities that support thousands of jobs in the region.
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From the Puget Sound to the Snake River’s Hell’s Canyon, and on to the high divide in the greater Yellowstone ecosystem, the Pacific Northwest is blessed with millions of acres of public lands and thousands of miles of public water.
Learn More Nearly 2,000 square miles of prime fish and wildlife habitat have vanished along Louisiana’s coast.
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As a true Gladesman, conservationist, and historian, Capt. Franklin Adams has spent more than six decades championing Everglades restoration efforts…
All hunting and fishing opportunities depend on quality habitat, from clean water and healthy wetlands to winter and summer habitats and the migration corridors that connect them.
All About Habitat & Clean WaterWe are working to safeguard the habitats that power every hunting and fishing opportunity.
This critical habitat ensures elk, mule deer, pronghorn antelope, and other migratory species are able to move between their summer and winter ranges, and take full advantage of the spring greenup.
Learn More Hunters and anglers are in this together, we know that collaborative solutions can provide relief for the strained Colorado River and safeguard hunting and fishing in this important watershed.
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How hunters and anglers can play a major role in advocating for habitat-driven solutions.
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Alex Harvey, founder of Legacy Land Management, is a registered professional forester in Mississippi and Alabama with a Master's degree…
From conserving migration corridors and wetlands to ensuring clean water and resilient landscapes, science provides evidence that turns conservation goals into effective action.
Science for ConservationFor hunters and anglers, science safeguards the experiences we treasure including resilient big game populations, abundant fish, and wild places that endure changing social landscapes.
The TRCP Science Speaker Series facilitates discussions around integrated science and research that better inform integrated conservation policy and management decisions and strategies.
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Each Science Snapshot translates credible research on key conservation issues into what it means for fish, wildlife, and America’s hunting and fishing traditions.
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TRCP’s science blogs break down new research and on-the-ground findings to show how conservation science directly affects fish, wildlife, habitat, and our hunting and fishing opportunities.
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Jamelle Ellis joined the Theodore Roosevelt Conservation Partnership in 2022. Jamelle spent the last three years as an environmental sustainability…
It’s a break in the Mississippi River that’s been wide open for almost a decade, and it’s still more controversial than figuring the best methods to combat the coronavirus. Some anglers love Mardi Gras Pass, and see its value to the ecosystem as a whole, but others simply despise it.
Fishing conditions are sometimes ideal, and you feel extremely good about your chances before you ever leave the house. More commonly, however, something nags at the back of your mind, causing you to question whether you should have stayed in bed and continued dreaming about fish instead of braving the elements to try to actually catch them.
Thanks to unseasonably warm temperatures, the annual migration of speckled trout from the outside spawning grounds to the inside feeding areas has been later and slower than usual. Some fish are in the marshes and interior lakes, but not yet in the numbers that are typical for this time of year.
Specks are notorious for seeking out clear water, where they can use their razor-sharp eyes to feed, and in the summertime, they need salty water to complete their spawning mission.
Worms are appealing fare to only two main groups of earth-dwellers — birds and fish. So whoever decided to form gelatinous sugar into a confectionary resembling the most disgusting critters outside of Washington, D.C., was surely a sadist.
With Louisiana’s coastline sinking and washing away, projects aim to reverse mismanagement that has blocked the deposit of sediment at the Mississippi’s mouth.
The TRCP’s Chris Macaluso joins Pro Bass Angler Greg Hackney on Louisiana Sportsman TV in April 2018 to talk coastal restoration in the marshes near New Orleans.
Catching speckled trout and redfish and talking about freshwater and grass with the Castin’ Cajun Tony Fontenot and Capt. Mike Gallo in December 2017.
Talking coastal restoration and flood protection and catching some specks and reds with the Castin’ Cajun in January 2016.
Center for Marine Fisheries Director Chris Macaluso talks about the importance of grass beds for fishing in Louisiana and across the Gulf on Louisiana Sportsman TV in July 2014.
