Fishing
Mark Nale: Pennsylvania’s wealth of public land questioned
I was troubled by a recent article in Pennsylvania Outdoor News, headlined “Senators: PGC owns enough game lands.”
The story reported on comments made by Pennsylvania senators after Game Commission Executive Director Bryan
Ideas, support needed for Wisconsin’s youth conservation congress
I’d like to say I’ve been working with Reed Kabelowsky, of the Conservation Congress, on a story about the Wisconsin Youth Conservation Congress, but that wouldn’t be very accurate.
Lake of the Woods Fishing Report – March 5, 2024
Jigging one line and using a live minnow on the second line is the way to go for walleye and sauger. Gold, glow red, glow white, and pink are still good colors.
Michigan Outdoor News Fishing Report – March 5, 2024
Steelhead fishing is in its prime, with the rivers providing plenty of successes. Else, except for the Upper Peninsula, ice is hard to come by.
Governor’s proposed budget ‘mostly flat’ for Illinois DNR, though additional CPO hiring expected
“The recommended fiscal year 2025 budget includes increased funding to fully support department activities and rebuilds staff ing infrastructure at state parks and historic sites, and continued operation of the Illinois State Museum,” the proposal
Upper Mississippi River Refuge set to celebrate 100 years
Will Dilg may be unknown to most hunters, trappers, and anglers who enjoy Mississippi River outings, but that should no longer be the case in 2024, with this year marking the 100th anniversary of the
Wisconsin Fishing Report – March 4, 2024
The waters here were a popular spot for shore anglers targeting walleye.
Dan Ladd: Some concern exists as New York goes to print sporting licenses later this year
It’s an ever-changing world in New York’s sporting community, exemplified by last month’s announcement that come this August when sporting licenses go on sale, we will be going to plain paper licenses and carcass tags.
Patrick Durkin: Wisconsinites invest time, labor in fish, wildlife areas
Whether you fish, hunt, hike or birdwatch on one of Wisconsin’s 200-plus fish and wildlife areas, you’ll benefit even more if you “adopt” and work on that prized land with help from the Department of
