In 2010, Winchester® Ammunition will pay tribute to Oliver Winchester's 200th birthday by introducing the new Oliver F. Winchester commemorative line in 22 Long Rifle, 45 Colt and .30-30 Win. A limited edition Model 1894 centerfire rifle will be introduced in 2010 in honor of the Winchester name as well.

For the second consecutive year, Winchester® Ammunition has been awarded the Ammunition Manufacturer of the Year award by the National Association of Sporting Goods Wholesalers (NASGW).

Inspired by the overwhelming success of Whitetails Unlimited's Kids on Target firearm marksmanship program, WTU is now implementing the "3 For Three" archery component for young archers.

In an attempt to help curb poaching across the country, Whitetails Unlimited has available an anti-poaching property boundary sign that is suitable for use anywhere in the United States. The sign, part of WTU's Whitetail Watch Program, encourages anyone who sees suspicious activity to report it to their proper wildlife law enforcement agency.

The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service has proposed continuation of liberal hunting season lengths for the upcoming 2009-2010 late waterfowl seasons.

This summer, get out into nature and see some wildlife - in your backyard, at your local park or on a nearby national wildlife refuge. You'll create family memories to last a lifetime, and if you take your digital camera, you'll not only capture those memories, but will have the opportunity to submit them as part of an online image mosaic at http://fws.gov/letsgooutside.

With families struggling through the economic downturn, one retailer has decided to do something to help families enjoy activities together as a family at a very affordable price - absolutely free!

BASS announced Tuesday that Cabela's, the World's Foremost Outfitter® of hunting, fishing and outdoor gear, renewed its sponsorship of the successful Bassmaster CastingKids program, which was developed in 1991 to introduce children to the sport of bass fishing.

Determining what a Travel Management Plan (TMP) does depends on who you ask. 
Ask a Forest Service official, and he'll say it's a way to balance the conflicting expectations of millions of visitors to national forests while protecting the land and wildlife under their administration.