Tennessee U.S. Representative Mark Green (R-TN-07) announced Thursday that his Protecting Hunting Heritage and Education Act recently passed out of the House Committee on Education and the Workforce.
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Independent Women’s Voice Urges Congress to Pass Tennessee Rep. Mark Green’s Protecting Hunting Heritage and Education Act
Independent Women’s Voice (IWV), an advocacy organization that “fights for women and families,” has sent a letter to U.S. Congressional lawmakers urging the passage of Representative Mark Green’s (R-TN-07) Protecting Hunting Heritage and Education Act.
Read the full storyTennessee U.S. Rep. Green Introduces Bill to Reverse ‘Out of Touch’ Biden Administration’s Defunding of Hunting, Archery Classes in Schools
Tennessee U.S. Representative Mark Green (R-TN-07) filed legislation on Tuesday that would reverse the Biden Administration’s decision to defund school archery and hunting programs
Read the full storyTennessee Wildlife Resources Agency Reveals Number of Turkeys Harvested During Hunting Season
The Tennessee Wildlife Resources Agency (TWRA) recently announced how many turkeys were reported harvested during this year’s spring wild turkey hunting season.
Compiled figures by the agency show that 31,802 turkeys were reported harvested during this year’s spring season, which ran from April 15 to May 28. This season’s total number of turkeys harvested is a 6 percent increase from 2022 (29,940) and a two percent decrease over the previous 5-year average (32,495), according to TWRA.
Read the full storyRegistration Underway for Buffalo Ridge Young Sportsman Squirrel Hunt
The Tennessee Wildlife Resources Agency (TWRA) recently announced that it is holding another free Young Sportsman Squirrel Hunt at Buffalo Ridge Refuge in Humphreys County on December 17th.
Read the full storyDeer Hunting Season Begins November 19th
Deer hunting season in Tennessee opens November 19, the Tennessee Wildlife Resources Agency (TWRA) announced in a press release. Traditionally, the season begins the Saturday before Thanksgiving, which is November 24.
Read the full storyTennessee Residents Can Hunt Without a License This Saturday
The Tennessee Wildlife Resources Agency (TWRA) announced that the state’s Free Hunting Day this year will be on Saturday. Free Hunting Day is a yearly event with a goal of increasing interest in hunting and “for people to experience the enjoyment of the sport.”
Read the full storyTennessee Agency Seeks Landowners with Fields for Upcoming Dove Hunting Season
The Tennessee Wildlife Resources Agency recently announced that it is looking for landowners interested in leasing their fields for the upcoming 2022 dove season.
Read the full storyChip Saltsman Appointed to Serve on the Tennessee Fish and Wildlife Commission
The Tennessee Wildlife Resources Agency (TWRA) announced Tuesday that Chip Saltsman has been named to the Tennessee Fish and Wildlife Commission. Saltsman’s appointment as a statewide commissioner was effective immediately and was made by Tennessee Speaker of the House Cameron Sexton, according to the press release.
Read the full storyWisconsin Hunters Disappointed in Evers’ Hunting, Fishing Vetoes
Add one of Wisconsin’s largest hunting groups to the list of people upset at Gov. Tony Evers’ latest vetoes.
Hunter Nation on Friday said the governor turned his back on hunters in the state by vetoing three proposed laws that would have given people more opportunity to get into the field or out on the water.
“Gov. Evers has sent a clear message that he simply doesn’t care about Wisconsin’s outdoor traditions and would rather partner with anti-hunting groups to trample our long-held traditions,” Hunter Nation CEO Luke Hilgemann said.
Read the full storyTennessee Wildlife Resources Agency Requests Public Input for 2022-2024 Hunting Regulations
The Tennessee Wildlife Resources Agency (TWRA) is welcoming comments for its 2022-24 hunting regulations, according to a Friday press release by the agency. This is an opportunity for the public to share ideas, comments, and make suggestions about hunting season dates, bag limits, wildlife management area (WMA) regulations, and more.
Read the full storyHunters Urge Wisconsin DNR to Appeal Judge’s Ruling, Reinstate 2021 Wolf Hunt
Hunters in Wisconsin are pleading with the state’s Department of Natural Resources to save this year’s wolf hunt.
A Dane County judge on Friday issued an order that essentially ends this year’s hunt. The judge said Wisconsin’s wolf quota should be zero, not the 130 that DNR regulators approved this fall.
“I’m not overruling the wolf hunt law, I’m not saying it’s enjoined from ever being enforced,” Judge Jacob Frost wrote in his ruling. “In fact I’m saying that it has to be enforced as it was written and intended.”
Frost sided with environmentalists and advocates who’ve been fighting Wisconsin’s wolf hunting law for years. Frost’s ruling, however, singles out the DNR for failing to adopt formal wolf hunting rules since lawmakers approved a wolf hunt back in 2012.
Read the full storyCommentary: Wally Funk’s Lifelong Journey to the Stars
Mary Wallace “Wally” Funk always wanted to fly. She had her first flying lesson when she was nine years old and grew up making wooden planes, building treehouses, riding horses, biking, hunting, and fishing. As a young girl growing up in the 1940s and 1950s, Wally recalls, “I did everything that people didn’t expect a girl to do.”
Wally’s curiosity and love of flying, however, would ultimately shape the rest of her life. She obtained her flying license at Stephens College when she was in her teens, then joined the “Flying Aggies” aviation team at Oklahoma State University, where she earned a degree in education. Wally then got her first job at Fort Sill, Oklahoma where she was the only female flight instructor.
At the height of the Space Race, in 1961, when she was just 22 years old, Wally became infatuated with the idea of taking her passion for flying to the next level, as an astronaut in space.
Read the full storyAnalysis: Progressive Myths About Mass Shootings and Weapons of War
Within a week of blaming “white supremacy” for the murder of six Asian and two white women by a white man in Georgia, progressives are now blaming “assault weapons” for a mass shooting in which a Trump-hating Muslim immigrant with a history of violence, mental illness, and racial animus gunned down 10 white people in a Boulder, Colorado supermarket.
Beyond the duplicity of highlighting race only when the killer is white and the victims are not, progressive lawmakers, activists, and journalists are using a litany of falsehoods in an attempt to ban common semi-automatic guns used for home defense and hunting.
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