In a recent CBS Saturday Morning News segment U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service Director Williams discussed the important conservation work funded through the Wildlife and Sport Fish Restoration Program (WSFR).
Pittman-Robertson and Dingell-Johnson run in the American grain. The past is only prolog. There is more to be done as spelled out in state wildlife action plans, and I appreciate the attention Congress has given this issue through their consideration of Recovering America’s Wildlife Act. The future is ours to make.
“Holding a bear cub, close to the chest inside my jacket, was certainly an opportunity of a lifetime that most will never experience. My NSSF colleagues and I will be forever grateful for this opportunity.” -Trevor W. Santos
Like many other states, New York’s turkey restoration efforts were funded in large part through the Pittman-Robertson Federal Aid in Wildlife Restoration Fund.
NSSF, the trade association for the firearm industry, has announced an initiative designed to strengthen ties between all excise tax-paying manufacturers
The shooting sports industry and their partners in state wildlife agencies are working hard to create opportunities for new shooters.
Industry excise taxes fund a broad range of conservation and recreation opportunities in an urban state.
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.
Bear numbers have rebounded in about 60 percent of their historical range thanks in part to Wildlife Restoration funding, from the NSSF.
A tour of the Smith & Wesson factory floor gives insight into the excise taxes that fund conservation, from the Shooting Wire.
