New York Fishing Report – February 20, 2026
Yellow perch are the dominant catch lake-wide in weedy areas of 6-15 feet of water at this fishery.
New York Fishing Report – February 20, 2026 Read More »
Yellow perch are the dominant catch lake-wide in weedy areas of 6-15 feet of water at this fishery.
New York Fishing Report – February 20, 2026 Read More »
The South Shore continues to deliver solid ice fishing.
Lake of the Woods Fishing Report – February 24, 2026 Read More »
Fletcher Pond, also known as Fletcher Floodwaters, has become a dependable destination for anglers in northeast Michigan.
Known for its shallow, stump-filled, roughly 9,000-acre body that provides excellent habitat for largemouth bass, northern pike, and panfish, it has earned a reputation for producing 6-pound bass and 30-inch northern pike.
Shallow and ‘stumpy,’ Fletcher offers solid bass fishery in Alpena/Montmorency counties Read More »
A look at upcoming outdoors-related events from across Michigan published in the Feb. 27, 2026 edition of Outdoor News.
Michigan’s Outdoor Calendar Read More »
Michigan cuffs and collars are field reports from DNR Conservation Officers. These reports are from the Feb. 27, 2026 edition of Outdoor News.
Michigan Cuffs & Collars: Overlimit of panfish on Muskrat Lake Read More »
DNR plans to livestream meetings of the Michigan Natural Resources Commission (NRC) in an effort to make it easier for the public to learn about the work of the commission and stay engaged on topics of interest.
Michigan Mixed Bag: NRC monthly meetings to be livestreamed Read More »
Legislation to allow deer baiting during the hunting season received bipartisan approval by the Michigan House of Representatives by a 66 to 38 margin earlier this month and was sent to the Michigan Senate for consideration.
Sponsored by Rep. Jennifer Wortz (R-Quincy), House Bill 4445 was previously approved by the House Natural Resources and Tourism Committee.
Deer baiting legislation clears Michigan House Read More »
Reader-submitted letters to the editor published in the Feb. 26, 2026 edition of Michigan Outdoor News.
Asked to put a nice round number to it, most who work in Michigan waterfowl circles will say the state’s wood duck population flies right around the 100,000 mark.
It’s hard to argue with that estimate, because who among us has time to count? The takeaway is this: wood ducks have come a long way. And so have we, for the most part.
Ralph Loos: As woodies return to Michigan, let’s remember our key role in duck’s rebound Read More »