Ranges, Ramps, Reefs and Red Knots: Focus on Fish and Wildlife in the Garden State
Industry excise taxes fund a broad range of conservation and recreation opportunities in an urban state.
Industry excise taxes fund a broad range of conservation and recreation opportunities in an urban state.
With many new efforts focused on recruitment, retention, and reactivation (R3) and new initiatives being implemented, evaluations to find out which ones work are critically important.
Sport Fish Restoration-funded research reveals new way to predict smallmouth age
Wildlife Restoration funding supports pronghorn and many other species through water provisioning.
Excise taxes on fishing equipment and motorboat fuel fund new fish habitat through Sport Fish Restoration grants.
Boaters and anglers from around the world come to the Texas Gulf Coast to enjoy a top-notch marina for boats big and little.
Excise taxes paid by fishing tackle manufacturers fund exciting new research, from The Fishing Wire.
How excise taxes paid by manufacturers and importers help grow the number of archers, from Archery Business.
Across the country Wildlife Restoration funds from industry excise taxes work to help keep deer healthy and on the landscape, from Archery Business.
Marking and recapturing fish is an essential management technique funded by excise taxes through the Sport Fish Restoration Act, from Fishing Tackle Retailer.
Thompson/Center goes in the field with the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service and MassWildlife to see excise tax funding in action.
A historical look at the industry-state-federal partnership that has been a boon to wildlife conservation and people across the country, from The Outdoor Wire.