Craig Rucker joins Texas student wild boar cull
Texas is estimated to have around 2.6 million destructive feral hogs, which is nearly half of the U.S. population of the species.
Texas is estimated to have around 2.6 million destructive feral hogs, which is nearly half of the U.S. population of the species.
Gabriella chats with Dan Gates from CRWM about a pending Colorado ballot initiative that could inspire other states and the federal government to ban all forms of hunting. Tune in to learn more!
Connecticut is finally addressing its bear problem. But is the new stand-your-ground law more effective than hunting?
Gabriella breaks down the America's Outdoor Recreation Act of 2023 on the podcast this week. Tune in to learn more.
Gabriella argues it's not pro-public lands to close Forest Service lands to recreational shooting opportunities on District of Conservation this week.
Gabriella speaks with three leading conservationists on the Florida legislature approving a right to hunt and fish amendment.
Listen to Alaska Governor Mike Dunleavy discuss conservation and natural resources development on District of Conservation today.
Rachel Stroud (RapidFire Rachel) joins the podcast this week to discuss her involvement in the firearms industry--including iguana hunting.
Jamey Shirah of Hunter Recruitment Project joins the podcast to discuss retaining and reactivating hunters in meaningful ways and more.
New groups like Wildlife for All are plotting the destruction of wildlife conservation by infiltrating state wildlife agencies, argues Sportsmen's Alliance Brian Lynn.
Today's podcast guests discuss why the Biden administration lead ban will harm public lands access for fishing and hunting.
Katie Pavlich returns to the podcast to discuss her new show "Luxury Hunting Lodges of America." Tune in to learn more!
Hear the latest conservation headlines on the podcast today: Republicans abandoning the RETURN Act and more.
The Biden administration is weighing to ban lead tackle and ammunition on National Wildlife Refuges - seen as an attack on conservation and public lands hunting and fishing.
“There has traditionally been bipartisan support for hunting expansions on refuges, which is one of six statutorily-designated priority uses of the nearly 100 million-acre system as described in the 1997 National Wildlife Refuge Improvement Act...It is our strong hope that this Administration will protect ongoing and continued access to our nation’s wildlife refuges and ensure that our sportsmen and women have the opportunity to access our great outdoors. We urge the Administration to abandon these settlement discussions and strongly defend this access for Americans.” — Congressional Western Caucus, April 12, 2022 In Episode 267 of District of Conservation, Gabriella discusses [...]