Come with us to Birmingham, Alabama, to meet Nelson Brooke, the Black Warrior Riverkeeper, whose life is spent on the vast arterial network of some of central Alabama’s most beautiful – and imperiled – rivers and streams. Nelson and Hal talk whitetail and turkey hunting, bass fishing, coal mines and whitewater and shed light on a level of political corruption that is robbing Alabama, and the United States of America, of our most precious resources. Nelson Brooke has been fighting back, armed ...

North Dakota Representatives have introduced a bill (HB 1428) that could jeopardize traditional public hunting, fishing, camping and hiking access on over 400,000 acres of public land, including Army Corps of Engineers-held shorelines on Lake Sakakawea and Lake Oahe. For decades, the shorelines of these lakes have been open for public recreation. The representatives who introduced this bill are seeking to transfer this land to the state, to the detriment of sportsmen and women. The diverse ...

Idaho BHA Habitat Watch Coordinator Dan Herrig and Regional Manager Josh Kuntz represented BHA at the first meeting of a newly formed working group called the Idaho Rangeland Conservation Partnership (IRCP).  The goal of the IRCP is to bring together diverse stakeholders to work on outcome based solutions for management of Idaho’s rangeland.  Nearly 100 people attended the 2-day meeting in Boise on January 15-16, 2019.  Representatives from the Idaho Fish & Game, Idaho Department of Lands, ...

The Nevada Chapter takes great pride on using our sportsman voice to protect wild public lands, water and wildlife. The chapter has been keeping a close eye on the developments happening in both southern and northern Nevada. The U.S. Air Force and Navy have introduced proposals to expand their current range which involves turning public land into a closed area for training purposes. Areas open for expansion include a wide range of game habitat including bighorn sheep, deer, and sage grouse ...

Wildlife and hunting advocacy groups are protesting legislation that they say will reduce public input on wildlife management decisions in Montana. When the state makes decisions related to fish and wildlife -- social science, people’s attitudes, opinions or preferences shouldn’t be a part of the decision making process. Getting rid of those considerations is the proposal of House Bill 161, carried by Republican House Majority Leader Brad Tschida, from Missoula. He says the bill is designed ...