Do you enjoy reading books that will change your life, if you let them? Do you like the idea of being a part of a community of like-minded, open-hearted people? Will you take this journey seriously, and have some fun […]
America’s Wild Read Is Back Read More »
U.S. Border Patrol agents assigned to the Interstate Highway 35 (I-35) checkpoint stopped a human smuggling attempt involving a refrigerated commercial trailer north of Laredo, Texas. The incident occurred during the early morning hours of January 6, when a commercial
Humans Trafficked In Fridge Trailer Read More »
With women accounting for 10% of the United States’ military, veteran organizations are finding creative ways to be more inclusive of women vets. One such organization is Operation Outdoor Freedom (OOF), thanks to a $26,700 grant from the nonprofit Fish
Female Vets Find Home In Outdoors Read More »
The Texas Parks and Wildlife Department (TPWD) has designated Lake Buchanan, located west of Burnet and north of Inks Lake in the Colorado River Basin, as “infested” with invasive zebra mussels. Infested status signifies that there is an established, reproducing
Lake Infested With Zebra Mussels Read More »
Aransas County game warden Justin Solis was named the 2020 Texas Wildlife Officer of the Year by the Shikar-Safari Club International. This marks the 41st year this award has been presented to a Texas Game Warden. Solis was a graduate
Aransas Co. Warden Awarded Read More »
There is no better time to get an AR-15 than now. Get your AR-15 here. With culture changing greatly in America, standing for the Second Amendment is more important than ever. So, this may be your best time to get
The Time To Get An AR Is Now! Read More »
The monarch butterfly has faced steep declines in recent years and saving the species will require immediate action. The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service’s decision that protections for the monarch butterfly are warranted but precluded under the Endangered Species Act is a
Monarch Butterfly Need Help Read More »
A waterfowling contradiction has emerged in recent years: While three of the past five USFWS Waterfowl Population Status Reports have estimated record breeding duck populations and good production, many southern hunters have reported lackluster duck seasons. As revealed in the
Delta Asks “Where Are The Ducks”? Read More »
A 2,415-acre ranch in northcentral California featuring prime wildlife habitat is now permanently protected thanks to a collaborative conservation effort by the California Wildlife Conservation Board (WCB), California Department of Fish and Wildlife (CDFW), Rocky Mountain Elk Foundation, and a
Tule Elk Habitat Protected Read More »
Three game wardens from Johnson, Ellis, and Harris Counties and a State Park Police Officer concluded a three-month investigation into an alligator poaching case. In mid-September, game wardens received a tip about an individual living in the Dallas-Fort Worth area
Gator Poaching Case Closed Read More »
We anglers definitely over-complexify things sometimes. Quite often, actually. Will it really make that big a difference if you tie a Bimini Twist, versus a modified Albright? If you choose 8/0 hooks instead of 10/0? If you use a 15-foot
KISS Mahi-Mahi Fishing Read More »
Ribbonfish are some bizarre looking creatures. They look more snake-like than fish-like, a 30-incher doesn’t even hit one pound, and their sharp teeth are barbed for maximum killing ability. As a result of their less than appealing appearance, most anglers
Don’t Call Those Ribbonfish “Trash” Fish! Read More »
What’s in a name? Chronic wasting disease sounds ominous, too descriptive for comfort, almost impolite in its directness. It is, in fact, a truthful name for a disease and a real threat to North America’s cervids. Cervids, such as this healthy, male
Can Science Save Deer From CWD? Read More »
This year, tens of thousands of fires burned more than 8.75 million acres across the West, which is about 2 million more acres than the 10-year average. Sadly, more than 80% of these wildfires were human-caused. Colorado was hit particularly
Post Wildfire Debris Dangerous Read More »
An Upshur County game warden received an anonymous tip about a substantial amount of crappie that had been cleaned and dumped at Lake O’ the Pines near Ore City. The warden and his partner responded and inspected the property where
Anglers Caught with 273 Crappie! Read More »
“Sheep Week” is happening right now-Jan. 11-16. The Wild Sheep Foundation’s (WSF) annual “Sheep Show” in Reno, NV was canceled due to COVID-19 like every other sporting expo this winter. So, instead of throwing in the towel, they came up
Sheep Week A Worthy Investment Read More »
I don’t know how you’ll remember 2020, but I’ll always recall it as the year most of us had just as soon forget. It’s been a stressful one, indeed, with far-reaching consequences and strains that have created an overwhelming sense
TX Top Outdoors Stories of 2020 Read More »
(Washington D.C.)—A sweeping legislative package to keep the government running and invest in COVID relief has become law. Tucked throughout the bill are numerous conservation provisions that invest in climate solutions, sustainably manage water resources, restore habitat, combat chronic wasting
COVID Bill Includes Conservation Read More »
On Monday, November 30th, the fishing industry lost a true giant of the sport. Ronald John Linder age 86, of Baxter, Minnesota, passed away peacefully in his home surrounded by his family. Ron was an epic entrepreneur driven by an
Remembering Ron Linder Read More »
Grasslands are managed worldwide to support livestock production, while remaining natural or semi-natural ones provide critical services that contribute to the wellbeing of both people and the planet. Human activities are however causing grasslands to become a source of greenhouse
How Grasslands Changed Our Climate Read More »
