Glen Blackwood, Director of Regional Development for the Eastern Great Lakes, provides a fall 2021 update for RGS & AWS in Michigan.
ruffed grouse
Field Lunch: Grouse BLTs and Fried Apples
A field lunch recipe for enjoying grouse hot off the grill.
Michigan Wildlife Habitat Grant Awarded to RGS & AWS
The Michigan Department of Natural Resources recently announced that the Ruffed Grouse Society & American Woodcock Society was awarded a State Wildlife Habitat Grant in the amount of $56,800.
Homecoming Week for Sporting Classics With Chris Dorsey
This week’s episode of Sporting Classics features host Chris Dorsey returning to his home state of Wisconsin for a classic grouse and woodcock hunt with the Ruffed Grouse Society.
Featured Habitat in Michigan: Pigeon River Country State Forest
The Roger Moore RGS & AWS Chapter forged ahead with a key habitat project despite 2020 challenges and delays
Put Me In – Summer 2021 President’s Message
Together with the entire RGS & AWS staff, the habitat team is working every day on what leading biologists tell us is needed – practical, bold initiatives for forest management at scale
America’s hunters and anglers lead by example in the fight for conservation
Global Connections of the Hunt Fish 30×30 Campaign – Please consider signing the petition supporting the Hunting & Fishing Community Statement
Defining the needs of our most beloved species
We need to take bold action for Species of Greatest Conservation Need By: Todd Waldron, Northeast Forest Conservation Director Have you ever heard the term “Species of Greatest Conservation Need” […]
Featured Member: Perry Seitzinger, Indiana Chapter of RGS & AWS
The future of our forest wildlife depends on dedicated conservationists and chapter leaders like Perry.
Working Lands for Wildlife — The Long View: Sustaining Our Oak Forests
Register today for this Working Lands for Wildlife virtual event. Details: Successfully managing oak forests is no easy task. It requires knowledge, forethought, and patience. In this webinar, we will take the “Long View” by looking at how human history has influenced the oak forests in the U.S. This historical grounding will allow us to look forward and consider how our actions today can ensure we restore and sustain oak forests into the future.
