Hunters’ Opinions and Attitudes towards the Illegal Take of Wildlife in the United States
Modern fish and wildlife conservation is based on the public trust doctrine (PTD), which establishes a trustee relationship whereby the government holds and manages wildlife for the benefit of the public. Fundamentally, it posits that natural resources are universally important, and that the public should have an opportunity to enjoy these resources, including activities such as fishing,…
The .308 Winchester
The Difference Makers on Conservation Policy
Current efforts to conserve big game migration corridors and seasonal ranges is emblematic of the critical role that Boone and Crockett Club members play in conservation action.
Excerpt from Winter 2021 Fair Chase Magazine
Gone Hunting! Gone Fishing!
Reflections on Wildlife and the 2nd Amendment
Excerpt from Fair Chase Magazine, Summer 2013Origins of a National Wildlife Refuge System — B&C Impact Series
More than a century ago, members of the Boone and Crockett Club spearheaded efforts to set aside areas of land and water where conservation of our fish and wildlife is the number one priority. This is how it all began.
Famous Hunters in the Record Books: Part One
From Hollywood cowboys to the Olympians to racing moguls, presidents, and kings, these hunters left their mark on history—and in the Boone and Crockett Club records
By PJ DelHomme
The .300 Weatherby Magnum
Best of the Fast .30s?
Excerpt from Fair Chase Magazine Spring 2013The Follow-Up Shot
Because basketball stars making millions of dollars still miss free throws
Excerpt from Fair Chase Magazine Summer 2015By Wayne Van Zwoll, regular contributor, photos courtesy of author
Approach ready to fire again, from behind the animal, rifle up front. Save congratulations for later.
A HUNT ETHIC
Those who cherish hunting—for themselves and for future generations—understand that hunting is a privilege to be recognized, cherished, and maintained by today's hunters through deeds to benefit wildlife and through establishment and adherence to standards of fair chase.
Excerpt from Fair Chase Magazine SprAs Seen on TV (and Social Media) - Hunt Fair Chase
An endless stream of hunting content floods our screens, reshaping (or affirming) the non-hunter's perception of hunting. Are hunters losing control of their own narrative to algorithms that reward sensationalism over the ethics and traditions that define us? Is there a bright side to this content revolution?