IWF does not support the physical relocation of grizzly bears to the Bitterroot ecosystem
Read MoreCan It Be Done? Yes, but we need the will to support the way.
Read MoreContinuous coverage of the news hunters and anglers need to know from the 2024 Idaho State Legislature
Read MoreIWF is raffling off the opportunity to blast, or cast, at this year’s Idaho Sportsman Show this Thursday, Feb. 29th through Sunday, March 3rds. Come see us and enter to win a vintage 1974 Ruger Model #1 or a Sturgeon fishing trip for 4 courtesy of Jones Sport Fishing.
Read MoreContinued intrusion of Idaho legislators into wildlife management looks to reverse sportsmen supported move in 2015, misspends resources, risks wildlife.
Read MoreDo we really want the Wilks brothers to not have to comply with game laws?
Read MoreNew legislation by Rep. Raymond (R-Menan) would reduce Idaho’s already deficient monitoring and standards regarding Chronic Wasting Disease (CWD) on elk farms, coming at a time when Idaho needs to be strengthening CWD mitigation.
Read MoreSen. Okuniewicz (R-Hayden) wants to give a sheep, goat, or moose tag to outfitters that kill a single wolf - a shocking dismissal of the precarious populations of these game species, their value to Idahoans, and dwindling hunting opportunity for residents.
Read MoreThe Nez Perce-Clearwater National Forest has recently released their Draft Record of Decision and Revised Forest Plan.
Read MoreThe bill, brought by Rep. Petzke, prevents bad actors from obtaining real time data relating to the location of terrestrial species.
Read MoreA new bill in the 2024 legislative session will force muzzleloader advancements that will result in shorter seasons or reduced tag opportunity.
Read MoreA Historic Announcement For Snake River Salmon & Steelhead
Read MoreA compilation of IWF’s notable conservation achievements in 2023
Read MoreIn August (after almost a decade), the Four Rivers Resource Management Plan was finalized, including Idaho’s first Backcountry Conservation Area in the Bennett Hills totaling 120,800 acres. So, what is a Backcountry Conservation Area (BCA)? What does it mean for big game species?
Read MoreA quick background on how the Forest Service and BLM characterize travel management
Read MoreLearn more about what this means for sportsmen in Idaho
Read MoreThe Four Rivers Resource Management Plan Record of Decision incorporates big wins for sportsmen, including Idaho’s first of its kind Backcountry Conservation Area totaling 120,800 acres in the Bennett Hills- The largest proposed in the plan!
Read MoreCanyonlands East, the first of five travel management plans throughout Owyhee County, is out for public comment now until August 24th. Read IWF’s suggestions to the BLM and submit your personalized comments here.
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