Despite fishery managers having years of schooling and experience, Mother Nature still has more control over what happens in lakes than many care to admit.
Advances in fishery management, different angler attitudes and changes in habitat and water quality may have helped once tired, old lakes become good bass fisheries again.
Legislation introduced in Washington State to form a Warm Water Fisheries Advisory CommitteeLate last year, as a result of legislation aimed at protecting juvenile endangered salmon and Orcas ...
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. — The third annual Noreen Clough Memorial Scholarships for Females in Fisheries have been awarded to Hadley Boehm, a Ph.D. student at the University of Missouri, and to...
Wisconsin residents can directly impact the policymaking of the Wisconsin DNR at the Conservation Congress spring hearings. There are two proposed rule changes of significant interest to bass...
The North Carolina Chapter of the American Fisheries Society presents the Fred A. Harris Fisheries Conservation Award to recognize non-Chapter members who have distinguished themselves by service...
Management of aquatic plants in Florida is the purview of the Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission (FWC). That management has become a hot topic in recent months as anglers raise...
The Modern Fish Act Passes the U.S. Senate with a unanimous vote - but the work is not over...While most bass anglers might not place much importance on a salt water fishery management bill, this...
Whether you are a Republican, Democrat or independent, if you are a bass angler, you have been touched by the legacy of the late President George H. W. Bush.Much has been written about Bush’s life...
The Hunting Heritage and Environmental Legacy Preservation for Wildlife Act, or HELP for Wildlife Act, was introduced as Senate Bill 1514 in October of 2017. But like many bills in Congress, it has...
