Conservation Opportunities Outlined in New Mexico’s Migration Action Plan
Now is the time for sportsmen and sportswomen to step up and ensure this work moves forward.
New Mexicans: Speak Up for Hunting and Fishing on the Lincoln National Forest
Help Ensure Our Values Guide the Forest Service’s Management of Our Public Lands.
New Mexicans: Ensure Our Public Lands Are Managed Responsibly
This is YOUR chance to play a role in how our public lands are managed and ensure that sportsmen and women have a say about the places where we love to hunt and fish...
Administration’s First BLM Management Plan Could Hint at What’s to Come
Land-use guidelines for 2 million acres of public lands in New Mexico include some conservation, some room for improvement The American public now has access to a proposed long-term plan for energy development and...
After Unlocking 16,000 Acres of Public Land, What’s Next?
Opening New Mexico’s Sabinoso Wilderness has given sportsmen and women tremendous new opportunities, but support for one conservation tool will be critical to future access wins When it comes to conservation success stories, we...
Local Sportsmen Rebuilt the Gateway to 40,000 Acres of Public Hunting Land
Members of a local sportsmen’s group helped to open up 40,000 acres of state trust land in New Mexico by providing materials, volunteers, and a little elbow grease.
Why the West Should Care as Much as Corn Country About Farm Bill Conservation Programs
Why the West Should Care as Much as Corn Country About Farm Bill Conservation Programs.
Sportsmen Remain Locked Out of Thousands of Acres of Public Land in New Mexico
How Secretary Zinke can help unlock the nation’s only designated wilderness with no public access Designated in 2009, the 16,030-acre Sabinoso Wilderness, located in San Miguel County, is a remote area in the northeastern...
The True Story of a National Monument From the Hunters Who Helped Create It
An unprecedented review of 21 years of national monument designations appears to be about rolling back government overreach, but could it also roll back hunting and fishing?
Our Work’s Cut Out for Us on Public Lands (and We Like It That Way)
A sandhill crane hunt in New Mexico that wouldn’t have been possible without a lot of scouting and some die-hard devotion to public lands.
