Earlier in February, the US Fish and Wildlife Service made a determination that a population of wolves delisted years ago in the Western United States should not be relisted under the Endangered Species Act. However, the decision is more complicated than that, and could create some unintended consequences for these states down the line. The guys explain that, and the entire legal history that got us to this point.
Whose Land is it Anyway: Contentious Access Issues in the West
From Scarcity to Abundance: The History of Game Management
The Good, the Bad, and the Ugly of Mexican Gray Wolf Recovery
Banned Birds from Canada, and a Dubious Damage Claim
RETURN Act, Corner Crossing, and the Senate's Inflation Reduction Act
A Federal Proposal to Gut Wildlife Funding for States
Permanent Wildlife Funding Nears and 70,000 Acres of New Public Access
Corner Crossing Update and Proposed Lead Ammunition Ban
The Open Fields Doctrine and the 4th Amendment
The North American Model of Wildlife Conservation with Tim Brass of Backcountry Hunters and Anglers
The Energy Debate
Relisting Wolves (again)
Thinking Outside the Box: The Path for State Management of Federally Listed Species
Suppressors and Other Hunting Technology with John Burns of Wyoming Arms
Grizzly Bears and the Rinella Family Feud
The Unintended Consequences of Wyoming's Corner Crossing Case
Road Trip (Part III): Guiding You Through Wyoming’s Wilderness Hunting Law
Road Trip (Part II): Recent Wildlife Wins in Congress
Road Trip (Part I): Barriers to Becoming a Hunter
Whiskey's For Drinkin', Water's For Fightin': A Western Water Law Primer
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