Your Daily Wisconsin Outdoor News Update – Feb. 6, 2018
Paying tribute to a pair of old fishing buddies.
February 6, 2018
In Wyoming, proposed oil and gas project in key sage grouse habitat draws concern
Oil and gas activity in Wyoming’s Converse County is looking up, but a proposed project to ride off the expected boom reportedly poses a possible threat to the greater sage grouse. The project would involve drilling 5,000 wells over 10 years. The Douglas Core Area, which is protected sage grouse habitat, would be included in
Your Daily Minnesota Outdoor News Update – Feb. 6, 2018
Top-end bows getting pricey. Are they worth it?
Details on purchasing an M1911 pistol through the Civilian Marksmanship Program
In storage since the 1980s, thousands of .45 handguns will hit the marketplace via the CMP. Gun enthusiasts willing to process paperwork can get a crack at one.
Canada Fishing. Is it worth the drive?
Canadian fishing at it’s best, Ontario’s Sunset Country keeps anglers coming back year after year. Will this be the year you finally head up to northwestern Ontario?
Roland Martin talks leverage
Tips from bass fishing legend Roland Martin at the great American Outdoor show in Harrisburg, Pa.
Managing sights and sounds during the heart of hard-water angling
Ice fishing during winter’s coldest days demands complete attention to detail to increase your hookset odds.
Tribes say ‘no thanks’ to plan for scaled-back Bears Ears
WASHINGTON — Leaders of five tribes accused lawmakers of “cherry-picking” tribal members to support an 85 percent reduction in the Bears Ears monuments, and said proposed tribal management of the new monument would be in name only. The testimony from Navajo, Hopi and other leaders contradicted lawmakers from Utah and some local tribal officials. They
Judge: U.S. must reconsider Yellowstone bison protections
BILLINGS, Mont. — A federal judge has ordered U.S. wildlife officials to reconsider a 2015 decision that blocked special protections for the iconic bison herds that roam Yellowstone National Park and are routinely subjected to hunting and slaughter. U.S. District Judge Christopher Cooper said in a ruling that the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service could
