Latest Content: Conservation News
West Virginia chapter involved in planning
Jerod Harman, conservation director for the West Virginia B.A.S.S. Federation Nation, makes sure that anglers' voices are heard when the state is making decisions concerning fisheries access, habitat and water planning.
TRCP strives to keep anglers informed
The Theodore Roosevelt Conservation Partnership's new online resources will keep sportsmen informed and engaged in conservation policy.
Guadalupe River anglers represented
The Texas B.A.S.S. Federation Nation has been representing recreational interests on the Guadalupe River as one of 23 steering committee members on the Edwards Aquifer Recovery Implementation Program.
Staying true to B.A.S.S.'s principles
Even after 43 years, Ray Scott's founding principles are still relevant to the work of B.A.S.S. Conservation.
B.A.S.S. partners with Friends of Reservoirs
A new partnership between B.A.S.S. and Friends of Reservoirs will focus on habitat restoration in reservoirs, improving the quality of the fisheries for future generations.
New Yorkers pull tons of water chestnuts
Two New York clubs worked together to clear invasive water chestnuts out of the Oneida River.
Table Rock recognized for improvement
Table Rock Lake is among the annual list of waters that have benefited from volunteer restoration efforts.
Illinois club drafts guidelines
Members of the Blackhawk Bassmasters of Illinois embarked on a project to draft guidelines for anglers to prevent the spread of disease and invasive species, sponsored by the U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service.
Lake Erie's future at stake in Ohio bill
The many recreational users of Lake Erie may not get a say in the water's use, if an Ohio state bill passes the legislature in its current form. Act now to get it amended!
California anglers inspect boats
Members of California's Golden State Bass Club and Basin Bassmasters took measures to prevent the spread of invasive species during the 2011 Golden State Bass Club Open Tournament on Folsom Lake.
Inspector certifications obtained
Three members of a New Mexico club are now trained to inspect boats for invasives.
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