Capt. Ryan Nitz: Sage of South Florida’s Largest Snook
Charter captain and barefoot bowhunter Ryan Nitz talks giant snook, just-as-giant snapper, and Everglades restoration efforts in the second wave of our two-part blog.
Our blog is where we break down the conservation issues that sportsmen and women need to know about. Get the latest intel from Capitol Hill, learn more about complex science and policy, and follow along with field reports from our staff on the ground. This is where conservation gets personal.
Charter captain and barefoot bowhunter Ryan Nitz talks giant snook, just-as-giant snapper, and Everglades restoration efforts in the second wave of our two-part blog.
What’s at stake and how you can urge the Bureau of Land Management to prevent the risky Ambler Road project.
Charter captain and swamp stalker Ryan Nitz talks bowhunting close calls in South Florida and using his social platform to push Everglades conservation.
New conservation area would sustain voluntary agreements with willing landowners utilizing LWCF dollars.
Louisiana just broke ground on the Mid-Barataria Sediment Diversion—America’s largest and most expensive habitat restoration project to date—to breathe life back into a critical Gulf Shore basin and promote long-term fishery health.
The Senate ENR Subcommittee on Public Lands, Forests, and Mining highlighted bills aimed at benefiting fish, wildlife, outdoor access, and the economy.
Appearing before the Senate Environment and Public Works Subcommittee on Transportation and Infrastructure, TRCP Chief Conservation Officer Christy Plumer encouraged lawmakers to make strategic investments and improve agency collaboration.
An influx of conservation funding will have an impact from our nation’s streams and migration corridors to imperiled grasslands and waterfowl habitats.
Group encourages lawmakers to advance legislation that could reduce collisions on Montana roadways.
Once-in-a-generation investments have just been made, but it’s only a down payment on the long-term effort needed to ensure the future of hunting and fishing in this critically important watershed.
From now until January 1, 2025, every donation you make will be matched by a TRCP Board member up to $500,000 to sustain TRCP’s work that promotes wildlife habitat, our sporting traditions, and hunter & angler access. Together, dollar for dollar, stride for stride, we can all step into the arena of conservation.
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