Reports & Data
Annual Reports
Check out a collection of yearly federal and state accomplishments, events, and other organizational information.
2020 Outdoor Heritage Report Year in Review
CSF Year in Review 2019 Legislative Report
Quartlery Outdoor Heritage Reports
Check out our most recent Quarterly Outdoor Heritage Reports.
2021 Q1 Outdoor Heritage Report
2020 Q3 Outdoor Heritage Report
2020 Q2 Outdoor Heritage Report
2020 Q1 Outdoor Heritage Report
Economic Impact Reports
Data on hunter, angler, and target shooter participation and expenditures and well as information on the American System of Conservation Funding.
Download the 2018 Economic Impact Report.
Download the 2013 Economic Impact Report.
Download the 2006 Economic Impact Report.
Other
American System of Conservation Funding Infographic 2021
Great American Outdoors Act Infographic
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Wildlife Crossings Infographic
National Assembly of Sportsmen's Caucuses 10th Anniversary Report
Highlighted in this report are some of the many legislative accomplishments and conservation victories that the National Assembly of Sportsmen's Caucuses (NASC) has achieved on behalf of America's sportsmen and women during its 10 year history.
Find Your State
Reports & Data posted in Federal
2018 Year in Review
This report includes CSF's accomplishments throughout 2018 at both the federal and state level, as well as administrative information. Read More
2018 Sportsmen’s Economic Impact Report
This report includes 2016 data on hunter, angler, and target shooter participation and expenditures and well as information on the American… Read More
2006 Economic Impact Report
Every five years in conjunction with the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Survey on hunters and anglers, CSF produces a report on the economic impact… Read More
Your opinion counts
Recently, two Montana state representatives have proposed more aggressive legislation addressing the state's gray wolf population. These bills range from the addition of a wolf tag into big game combination tags, to year-round sanctioned harvest without a license, use of snare traps, and private reimbursement of wolf harvest. Currently, the wolf population in Montana sits at 850 wolves, which is 700 over the state’s minimum recovery goal of 150 wolves. Which of the below options for wolf management do you support? (Select all that apply)
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