Sport anglers turn to Senate
June 23, 2014
The recreational fishing and boating community is expressing collective disappointment after a saltwater fishing bill in the U.S. House of Representatives failed to address the
The recreational fishing and boating community is expressing collective disappointment after a saltwater fishing bill in the U.S. House of Representatives failed to address the
The recreational fishing and boating community is expressing collective disappointment after a saltwater fishing bill in the U.S. House of Representatives failed to address the
Any discussion of the convoluted 1970s laws that regulate saltwater fishing seasons and catch limits tends to leave people glassy-eyed, wondering only, “Can I take my kids fishing?”
Advocates of changing federal saltwater fisheries management are heading to Capitol Hill in an effort to work with members of Congress. The co-chairmen of the
In a time when Congress has a hard time passing laws that everyone agrees on, it seemed unlikely in late 2013 that a reauthorization of
The Recreational Fishing Alliance sent a letter Thursday to Roy Crabtree, the Southeast regional administrator for the National Marine Fisheries Service, and several members of
Gathering in the nation’s capital draws 2,000 industry workers and anglers hoping to change catch-limit rules About 2,000 recreational and commercial fishermen, as well as
Recreational and commercial fishermen will gather on March 21 near the U.S. Capitol in support of sensible reform of the Magnuson-Stevens Fisheries Conservation and Management
Sen. Bill Nelson, D-Fla., introduced legislation Thursday designed to safeguard the conservation standards of the Magnuson-Stevens Fishery Conservation and Management Act, while addressing a growing
Thousands of fishermen converged on the nation’s capitol Wednesday to defend their right to fish and ask the federal government for more flexible rules until
The recreational fishing and boating community is expressing collective disappointment after a saltwater fishing bill in the U.S. House of Representatives failed to address the
The recreational fishing and boating community is expressing collective disappointment after a saltwater fishing bill in the U.S. House of Representatives failed to address the
Any discussion of the convoluted 1970s laws that regulate saltwater fishing seasons and catch limits tends to leave people glassy-eyed, wondering only, “Can I take my kids fishing?”
Advocates of changing federal saltwater fisheries management are heading to Capitol Hill in an effort to work with members of Congress. The co-chairmen of the
In a time when Congress has a hard time passing laws that everyone agrees on, it seemed unlikely in late 2013 that a reauthorization of
The Recreational Fishing Alliance sent a letter Thursday to Roy Crabtree, the Southeast regional administrator for the National Marine Fisheries Service, and several members of
Gathering in the nation’s capital draws 2,000 industry workers and anglers hoping to change catch-limit rules About 2,000 recreational and commercial fishermen, as well as
Recreational and commercial fishermen will gather on March 21 near the U.S. Capitol in support of sensible reform of the Magnuson-Stevens Fisheries Conservation and Management
Sen. Bill Nelson, D-Fla., introduced legislation Thursday designed to safeguard the conservation standards of the Magnuson-Stevens Fishery Conservation and Management Act, while addressing a growing
Thousands of fishermen converged on the nation’s capitol Wednesday to defend their right to fish and ask the federal government for more flexible rules until
