Latest News

April 22, 2021

A Historic Investment for Conservation: Recovering America’s Wildlife Act Reintroduced in Congress

April 22, 2021 (WASHINGTON, D.C.) – Today, the bipartisan Recovering America’s Wildlife Act (RAWA) was reintroduced in the House of Representatives by Congressional Sportsmen’s Caucus (CSC) Co-Chair Representative Debbie Dingell (MI) and CSC Member Representative Jeff Fortenberry (NE). Reintroduction of RAWA is a critical step in advancing the Congressional Sportsmen’s Foundation’s (CSF) commitment to the future of America’s…

April 19, 2021

400,000 Acres of Wetlands are Now Unregulated in the Hoosier State

Contact: Nick Buggia, Upper Midwestern States Manager Highlights Why it Matters: Wetlands play a vital role in our country. They provide a unique habitat critical for many species, as well as some of our most beloved game species and furbearers. Wetlands also help filter our water, improving water quality for our lakes and streams. Finally, wetlands…

April 19, 2021

5 Bills to Watch if you Hunt with Dogs in the Southeast

Contact: Mark Lance, Southeastern States Coordinator Highlights Why it Matters: Sportsmen and women have a rich history of hunting with dogs, and hunters place great value on providing their loved four-legged canine companions with good care and well-maintained kennels. As legislative sessions have convened across the Southeast, several bills related to hunting with dogs, substandard…

April 19, 2021

Committee on Inland Fisheries and Wildlife Stands up for Maine’s Hunting Community

Contact: Joe Mullin, Northeastern States Assistant Manager and States Program Assistant Highlights Why it Matters: Proposals to ban lead ammunition are commonly brought forth by raptor rehabilitation centers under the auspices that these bans will somehow rectify individual cases of birds being harmed after ingesting lead fragments. While individual cases do occur, it is essential…

April 19, 2021

CSF Stands up for USDA Wildlife Services

Highlights Why it matters: Wildlife causes more than $12.8 billion in damage each year to natural resources, public infrastructure, private property, and agriculture. For example, the damage to livestock, aquaculture, and other agricultural products has been estimated to reach nearly $1 billion annually. As such, WS works to prevent, minimize, and manage the damage on…

April 19, 2021

Despite Outcry, New Mexico Loses Public Land Trapping

Contact: Ellary TuckerWilliams, Rocky Mountain States Senior Coordinator Highlights Why it Matters: On April 5, 2021, New Mexico Governor Michelle Lujan Grisham signed Senate Bill 32 (SB 32) into law, banning trapping on public lands in the state. Not only is this decision based on emotional propaganda founded by misinformation, it is also a devasting blow…