Popular merchandise line celebrates outdoor lifestyle, raises funds for backcountry conservation MISSOULA, Mont. — Demand for the newest t-shirt design by Hunt To Eat, the hunter-branded clothing company, is soaring, and backcountry conservation is benefitting as a result. The Backcountry Hunters & Anglers-Hunt To Eat partnership launched formally earlier this year. Hunt To Eat wanted to support BHA, but its conservation budget is slim. Inspired by BHA’s work, the company developed the ...

Big, wild animals need big, wild habitat. So do we. Every day, development and motorized traffic threaten public land, water and habitat that belong to all of us. We need to plan ahead now to maintain the land we use and the traditions we treasure. It’s our responsibility to:• Conserve backcountry, healthy watersheds and wilderness• Manage off-highway vehicles to protect habitat from abuse and overuse• Promote fair chase practices that reflect respect for the outdoors Backcountry Hunters & ...

The following is an Op-Ed written by Kyle Burleson.  Kyle Burleson is the education committee chair of the Michigan Chapter of Backcountry Hunters and Anglers, formed to promote access to public lands and to protect them. Michigan has more than 4.5 million acres of state lands open to hunting, fishing, hiking, camping, equestrian activities, mountain biking and other forms of outdoor recreation. Michigan sportsmen are invested in ensuring that the state is able to responsibly manage those ...

Colorado Backcountry Hunters & Anglers recently appointed Adam Gall as their Assistant Central West Slope Regional Director (ARD). As ARD for the Central West Slope, Adam will work directly with West Slope Regional Director (RD) Craig Grother in coordinating the chapter’s West Slope public lands initiatives and building on its track record of protecting wild public lands, waters and wildlife. Adam was born and raised in a small farm town in southwest Michigan, and moved to northcentral Idaho ...

  1. States manage their lands to make money, not to provide opportunities for recreation. 2. States can’t afford to manage our public lands and would be forced to either raise taxes (a nonstarter) or sell them to           corporations or wealthy individuals. 3. Public lands are good for the economy. 4. Currently, many state lands across the country don’t allow hunting or camping…or even hiking. 5. You already own them. As a U.S. citizen, you own our public lands. The government is just the ...