Friday, June 12th, 2026

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Friday, June 12th, 2026

Breaking News for

Sportsmen Since 1968

June 19, 2024

Steve Pollick: Ohio’s Cheryl Harner lived out an outdoor legacy

Cheryl Boyd Harner lived in a proverbial big tent in the outdoors world, where she ever preferred to be, rather than inside.
The closest she came to hunting was dining at times on wild game, agreeably so. But as a young girl she enjoyed plinking with a .22 rifle with her dad, the late John Boyd, along the Scioto River near their west-central Ohio home. Then as a younger woman living on western Lake Erie, she fished for and caught walleyes, but too soon ended up cooking and eating them almost daily, out of necessity, to the point where she lost her taste for the fish.

Steve Pollick: Ohio’s Cheryl Harner lived out an outdoor legacy Read More »

It’s time to fish the Hex hatch in Michigan, and big trout can be caught

Were fly fishing for trout a religion, we would be in the midst of the high holy days in Michigan.
It’s the Hex hatch, the time of years when the biggest bugs emerge, bringing out the biggest trout. Anglers flock to those streams with notable hatches of Hexagenia limbata, the biggest mayflies in these parts, as though they were making a pilgrimage. It is the highlight of the season for dry fly fishing, when many anglers have their best chance of catching their fish of the year. Or maybe even their lifetime.

It’s time to fish the Hex hatch in Michigan, and big trout can be caught Read More »

A quick chat with Christine Thomas, a conservationist, leader in helping get more women outdoors

Becoming an outdoors woman was an easy thing for Christine Thomas, a lifelong outdoors enthusiast.
The Becoming an Outdoors Woman program? Well, there was a bit more to that.
“In 1990, I was asked to help organize a conference on women hunters,” Thomas said of the formation of Becoming an Outdoors Woman, a program designed to give women introductory experiences and instruction in various outdoors activities, such as hunting and fishing.

A quick chat with Christine Thomas, a conservationist, leader in helping get more women outdoors Read More »

Grayling release in Michigan streams could occur as early as spring ’25

If all goes well, the Michigan DNR could begin stocking some state streams with Arctic grayling next spring. That’s the word from Ed Eisch, assistant chief of Fisheries Division, who has been involved with grayling since the idea of re-establishing them in Michigan popped up about a decade ago.
“We’re in a pretty good spot right now,” Eisch told Michigan Outdoor News. “It’s been 10 years since it was first talked about. We knew from the get-go it wasn’t going to be a sprint to the finish. It was going to take time if we were going to do it right.”

Grayling release in Michigan streams could occur as early as spring ’25 Read More »

Fourth-graders raise, then release rainbows in public waters at Wolf Run in southeast Ohio

In an inspiring display of environmental stewardship and hands-on learning, the fourth-graders from Shenandoah Elementary School in Ohio recently celebrated the culmination of their months-long project by releasing the rainbow trout they raised into Wolf Run State Park.
Guided by their dedicated teachers, Mrs. Michel and Mr. Legats, the students not only learned about the intricacies of raising trout but also the broader importance of environmental conservation.

Fourth-graders raise, then release rainbows in public waters at Wolf Run in southeast Ohio Read More »

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