KUIU Ultralight Hunting Acquired by a Collective of Conservation-Minded Families

KUIU Ultralight Hunting has been acquired by a group of conservation-minded families and businesses, including Cox Enterprises, while remaining a privately held company with CEO Melissa Woolf continuing to lead the brand. The investors claim to share a strong commitment to conservation, aligning with KUIU’s mission and future growth plans.

Idaho Switches Nonresident Deer/Elk Tags to Draw-Only

Starting in 2026, non-residents seeking elk and deer licenses in Idaho will need to enter a drawing to obtain a tag, replacing the previous first-come, first-served system. This change aims to address the high demand and fairness issues faced by out-of-state hunters, who previously waited in long lines to purchase tags. Non-residents must also pay a non-refundable $200 general hunting license fee, which allows participation in other hunting activities if they do not secure an elk or deer tag.

Idaho Switches Nonresident Deer/Elk Tags to Draw-Only

Starting in 2026, non-residents seeking elk and deer licenses in Idaho will need to enter a drawing to obtain a tag, replacing the previous first-come, first-served system. This change aims to address the high demand and fairness issues faced by out-of-state hunters, who previously waited in long lines to purchase tags. Non-residents must also pay a non-refundable $200 general hunting license fee, which allows participation in other hunting activities if they do not secure an elk or deer tag.

Idaho Switches Nonresident Deer/Elk Tags to Draw-Only

Starting in 2026, non-residents seeking elk and deer licenses in Idaho will need to enter a drawing to obtain a tag, replacing the previous first-come, first-served system. This change aims to address the high demand and fairness issues faced by out-of-state hunters, who previously waited in long lines to purchase tags. Non-residents must also pay a non-refundable $200 general hunting license fee, which allows participation in other hunting activities if they do not secure an elk or deer tag.

USFWS: Wolves are sufficiently recovered, ESA listing “no longer appropriate”

The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service (USFWS) has decided to halt recovery planning for gray wolves in Western states and Minnesota, citing successful population recovery and deeming their endangered status no longer necessary. This decision, which follows a settlement with conservation groups, is welcomed by ranchers and hunting communities but criticized by animal rights advocates, as rising wolf populations have led to increased conflicts with livestock. While recovery plans are discontinued, wolves will still be protected under other provisions of the Endangered Species Act.

Idaho Fish and Game warns AI search results may get hunters in trouble

Idaho Fish and Game warns hunters against relying on AI search results for hunting regulations, as inaccurate information has led to citations for violations. The department emphasizes that AI may present outdated or incorrect data, sometimes confusing Idaho’s rules with those of other states. Hunters are advised to consult official sources, such as the Fish and Game website or printed booklets, for accurate information.

Hunterizer.com launches “Seasons” App

Screenshot of the Hunterizer Seasons app showing California hunting season list and species details on a mobile phone

Hunterizer, a leader in hunting regulation tools and public land access, proudly announces the release of the Hunterizer Seasons App—a powerful new tool for understanding when hunting seasons are open across the U.S. (currently encompasses CA, MT, TX, PA, and WI, with more states coming soon). Built to simplify the confusing patchwork of hunting regulations, …

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Hunters Make a Difference: The Power of Speaking Up for Public Lands

Public Land vista of red cliffs

Last week, a provision in the House budget bill that would have sold off over 500,000 acres of public land in Utah and Nevada was removed following significant public outcry. This decision underscores the importance of hunter involvement in conservation and policy discussions. The Threat to Public Lands The proposed land sale, introduced by Representatives …

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More Access, More Opportunity: What the Federal Expansion Means for Hunters

Hunters walking on USFWS Field

When it comes to public land, access is everything. That’s why the recent announcement from the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service is worth paying attention to. They’re adding 600 new hunting and fishing opportunities across 48 National Wildlife Refuges and 6 National Fish Hatcheries. It’s not every day you see public land access expand. For …

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