f you've been following upland policy for a while, you've probably heard us talk—a lot—about the federal farm bill. And that's for a good reason. It's one of the most powerful tools we have for delivering conservation outcomes on private working lands. But it only scratches the surface of the important conservation policy work happening in Washington, D.C.
Pheasants require a quality habitat plan, not supplemental winter feeding.
Agreement facilitates collaboration on habitat improvement projects across the nation.
Secretary Burgum’s Order includes plans to generate new hunting and fishing opportunities across Department of the Interior-managed lands.
Even though most state legislatures are not quite yet in session, our work at Pheasants Forever and Quail Forever hasn't slowed down. In many ways, this is the time when some of the most important work happens—building relationships, listening to our members and partners, and preparing to be effective when lawmakers return.
How one farmer is using conservation programs to benefit pheasants and his bottom line.