Reports

This collaborative report backed by more than 20 hunting and fishing organizations outlines a new approach to designating national monuments with hunter and angler support and using the Antiquities Act thoughtfully, in the right places, as a tool for conservation. PLUS: Five case studies of existing national monuments that offer great hunting and fishing.

Protecting America's watersheds, fish and wildlife, and the livelihoods of sportsmen

America’s 640 million acres of federal public lands are the backbone of our rich outdoor heritage. However, some would sell off YOUR public lands to the highest bidder and close off sportsmen’s access forever.

A 50-year legacy of increased access and improved habitat.

The TRCP and partners are creating a vision for managing America’s saltwater recreational fisheries.

Working closely with partner organizations the American Sportfishing Association, Center for Coastal Conservation, Coastal Conservation Association and The Nature Conservancy, the TRCP convened workshops in all of the Gulf States during the spring of 2013 to identify overarching restoration priorities for recreational fishermen in the Gulf. The information from those workshops provided the basis for the report released in October 2013, “Gulf of Mexico Recreational Fisheries: Recommendations for Restoration, Recovery and Sustainability.”

This follow-up report to Seasons' End was led by the Wildlife Management Institute and TRCP with the support of nine other groups. It identifies solutions to help fish and wildlife adapt to a changing climate.

Published by the Wildlife Management Institute and supported by eight other hunting, fishing, and conservation groups, this report was our community's first meaningful effort to coalesce around the impacts of climate change on hunting and fishing.