President Bush Proclaims June 'Great Outdoors Month' from the Whitehouse
Great Outdoors Month is an opportunity to honor those who work to keep our natural places beautiful and to celebrate some of our country's favorite outdoor pastimes. These activities encourage a healthy lifestyle and give Americans pride in the great American landscape. As responsible stewards of our natural resources, we can help ensure that the great outdoors will be available for enjoyment by generations to come. More
All That's Needed to Save Hunting Woes: Time and Money from The Austin American-Statesman Time and money: give us enough of both and we could rule the world. Or, even better, just go hunting. And hunting is enough for most Texans. If hunters and landowners and the folks at Texas Parks and Wildlife could just come up with the right formula for leasing land and putting hunters on it, they just might be able to meet much of the pent-up demand for a place to hunt. More
Feral Hog Makeover in Eye of Beholder from the Houston Chronicle Almost anyone involved with issues surrounding feral hogs — landowners; hog trappers; hog hunters; wildlife managers; businesses that operate put-and-take hog "hunts;" domestic livestock producers; businesses that buy, butcher and sell feral hog meat — will find something they don't like in the proposed revamping of Texas' regulations governing movement of the wild swine. More
Empty Blank Shell Casing Gets Fourth Grader Suspended from NRA-ILA In yet another case of “zero-tolerance” enforcement defying common sense, fourth-grader Bradley Geslak was suspended from Toy Town Elementary School for bringing a Memorial Day souvenir to school. According to a May 29 Telegram.com article, a uniformed veteran gave the 10-year-old two empty rifle shell casings from blanks used during the town’s Memorial Day celebration Monday morning. Bradley gave one of the empty casings to his grandfather and kept the other as a souvenir. The trouble began when he took his souvenir to school the next day. More
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Destination Showcase: Tim Berg's Alaskan Fishing Adventures
Alaskan Fishing Adventures, Inc. has been operating fishing charters and quality lodges on the Kenai Peninsula for over 30 years! We take pride in our reputation for offering spectacular fishing, superb accommodations and uncompromising customer service. Our unique scheduling system allows you to choose the species that you're most interested in catching. More
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Frontier Airlines to Charge More for Flying Antlers from Reuters Bankrupt Frontier Airlines said on Friday it will increase the charge for taking antlers on its planes to $100 from $75. More
Sportsmen Raise $700 Million for Conservation from NRA Hunters Rights Next time someone asks you what sportsmen do for conservation projects, mention that we raised $700 million to fund them. That’s how much is being distributed this year to 56 state and territorial fish and wildlife agencies to support fish and wildlife conservation efforts, boat access, shooting ranges and hunter education. More
Michigan Commission OKs Hunting of Albino Deer from The Associated Press via the Chicago Tribune Michigan wildlife officials are dropping a rule that bans hunting of albino deer, a move aimed at eliminating confusion over which animals are off limits. It's among the deer hunting changes approved last week by the state's Natural Resources Commission. More

South Africa Government to Step Up Fight Against Rhino Horn Poaching from AllAfrica As trading in illegal rhino horns is on the increase in South Africa, Environmental Affairs and Tourism Minister Marthinus van Schalkwyk believes government needs to stringently enforce legislation. Both Black and White rhino are listed as threatened or protected species and permits are required to perform a restricted activity. More
Spate of Crocodile Deaths in South Africa's Kruger Park from AFP Some 30 dead crocodiles have been found in South Africa's famous Kruger National Park and tests have begun to find out if the deaths are linked to a polluted river, a park spokesman said. More
A Hunt in the Unspoiled British Columbia Wilderness from Sports Afield A moose wallow will fool you, first time. It looks something like a whitetail scrape, just a muddy patch stinking of urine, sometimes with a track in it, more often smoothed by rolling shoulders. We found plenty of them in wet meadows and willow sloughs on the mountain flanks above camp. That first afternoon the British Columbia sun beamed happily, if uncharacteristically, on October woods, the willows already naked, the dwarf birches barely clinging to their last rusty leaves, the sedges yellow. It was late fall at this latitude, but the temperature suggested summer. It wouldn’t last. More
Outfitter Scams Fill Dream Hunt Full of Holes from the Rocky Mountain News A warning to hunters who might be thinking about hiring a guide for a hassle-free hunt: One of the oldest scams in Colorado apparently still stalks big-game hunters. Illegal outfitters prey mostly on hunters seeking that dream hunt for elk or deer. More
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Antonio Zoli SRL
Our goal is to design and build the finest, most durable and innovative shotguns for tomorrow’s discriminating shooter. This is our ambition, plain and simple. More |
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