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Wednesday, June 3rd, 2026

Breaking News for

Sportsmen Since 1968

January 5, 2024

Ingredients of accuracy: Common complaints among rifle hunters and how to tighten those groups

Straight-walled cartridge rifles dominate the regular gun season with hunters happy to put down their shotguns. They scooped up the initial offerings coming to market. It seemed reasonable at the time to think any rifle would be better than a shotgun..

Ingredients of accuracy: Common complaints among rifle hunters and how to tighten those groups Read More »

A look at Iowa’s timber industry — a small but valuable resource in the state

Mention the state of Iowa and many people think about its rich, fertile land that grows fields of corn and beans. Iowa is also known for being the top hog producing state in the country.
Most land in Iowa is cultivated. A recent update by the United States Department of Agriculture (USDA) based on field data from the USDA Forest Service shows that about 8% of the state is forested (2,851,077 acres), yet timber is a viable natural resource.

A look at Iowa’s timber industry — a small but valuable resource in the state Read More »

Ben Moyer: Notice of Stocking form in Pennsylvania simple but sketchy

I’m affiliated with an organization that sponsors a Fish & Boat Commission Cooperative Trout Nursery. Early in December our group received a letter introducing the just unveiled Notice of Stocking form which, effective Jan. 1, 2024, must be submitted to PF&BC before an individual, club, company, or agency stocks fish of any kind in waters of the commonwealth.

Ben Moyer: Notice of Stocking form in Pennsylvania simple but sketchy Read More »

New York’s public hearings on striped bass regulations yield varying opinions

In December, the New York State Department of Environmental Conservation hosted two public hearings on the Atlantic States Marine Fisheries Commission’s Draft Addendum II to Amendment 7 to the Interstate Fishery Management Plan for Atlantic Striped Bass.
If adopted by the ASMFC, Addendum II will help fisheries managers rebuild the overfished striped bass stock by 2029, the deadline established in the striped bass management plan. The addendum focuses on reducing striped bass fishing mortality in 2024.

New York’s public hearings on striped bass regulations yield varying opinions Read More »

Army Corps of Engineers triples down on invasive carp barrier effort

The best hope for keeping invasive Asian carp from infiltrating the Great Lakes, according to the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers (USACE) is the Brandon Road Project.
That project, however, is about a billion dollars short of getting full funding and likely a decade or more from completion – when and if someone does find the money. So much for government efficiency to handle what has been labeled the most significant threat to the ecology of the Great Lakes in the past three decades.

Army Corps of Engineers triples down on invasive carp barrier effort Read More »

Think structure for deep, hard-water walleyes

Deep water is a relative term since it can vary from one system to the next. Deep might only be 15 feet on one lake, but as much as 30-plus on another.
Regardless, walleyes relate to deep water during the ice fishing season. More specifically, they relate to deep structure or deep water adjacent to structure. Those are the primary keys to consistently pulling walleyes from the depths during the winter.

Think structure for deep, hard-water walleyes Read More »

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