For the boatless angler, or even the boated angler for that matter, there is no better time to catch a meal of fresh fish than spring. Whether casting off rocky points for walleyes, probing back bays for panfish or pike, or propping up a chair on a windswept shoreline for hungry channel cats, the arrival of spring means opportunities aplenty. Now while I’m all for keeping a well-stocked freezer, fresh fish is the best fish. For many, spring’s bountiful harvests are a great opportunity to ...

For Immediate Release                    Mar. 27, 2024 Contact: Thomas Plank, 303-720-0111 plank@backcountryhunters.org Legislation to Extend, Increase Funding for Wetland Conservation WASHINGTON, D.C. –  As the leading voice for the conservation of public lands, waters, and wildlife, today Backcountry Hunters & Anglers (BHA) applauded the bipartisan introduction of the North American Wetland Conservation Extension Act (S. 4048) in the United States Senate. Introduced by Sen. Martin Heinrich ...

Thank you all for attending the Learn to Western Hunt event series hosted by the Armed Forces Initiative. This Armed Forces initiative lunch and learn event is focused on western hunting part III. Introduction to western hunting is a three-part series and you can find the other two parts on our channel. In part three we are discussing western big animal biology, hunting tactics, and habitat best suited to pursue numerous species in order to give you the best chance of experiencing hunting ...

Thank you all for attending the Learn to Western Hunt event series hosted by the Armed Forces Initiative.   This Armed Forces initiative luncheon learn event is focused on western hunting part one. Introduction to western hunting is a three-part series and you can find the other two parts on our channel. In part one we are discussing what our bonus points. What are preference points what points you should buy and when you need to buy those points in order to give you the best chance of ...

WASHINGTON, D.C. -- Earlier this week, the House Natural Resources Subcommittee on Federal Lands held a hearing to consider legislation that would erode the strength of the Antiquities Act of 1906. For more than a century the Antiquities Act, a bedrock conservation law signed by President Theodore Roosevelt, has been used to protect public lands and waters across the United States from the threat of development. The Congressional Oversight of the Antiquities Act (H.R. 5499) would require ...