On Oct. 1, 2020, the U.S. House of Representatives passed America’s Conservation Enhancement (ACE) Act on a voice vote, continuing the significant victories for the nation’s public lands and waters, sportsmen and women, and conservation this year following the historic Great American Outdoors Act passed this summer, among others.
The U.S. House of Representatives passed the Great American Outdoors Act yesterday afternoon. The vote secures what has been called the most important outdoor legislation of a generation, which was passed in the U.S. Senate back in June.
Storm-damaged areas on public land can be tough to find — they won’t be on any maps. But, the quality deer habitat that storms create make it worth the effort to search them out.
Dangerous, destructive weather can impact a landscape in moments, but it’s not always a bad thing on public hunting land.
Every little thing can make a difference toward the direction of success on public land, and word travels fast when it comes to big bucks and good hunting.
When you’re trying to stay under the radar on public land, there are many ways to stay discreet. Here are just a few tips to keep your spots concealed.
Carrying a deer stand setup in and out of the woods every time you hunt public land can be a pain — but there are still a few good reasons to do it.
Public land faces all kinds of pressure that makes hunting tough, but these three simple tips will put you ahead of the competition.
Smart access to deer stands is always important, and when public land hunting, you’re competing with other land users for those areas. Here’s a few tips to keep the best spots secret.
The best entry and exit routes can get you away from deer hunting pressure, and put you right in the middle of daylight buck activity. Watch as John shows the tactics that he uses to access heavily pressured land and find big bucks.