Trout Stream Studios

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Canal • 8 programas

Naturaleza salvaje

Naturaleza salvaje

Dos veces a la semana
Naturaleza salvaje

Naturaleza salvaje

Dos veces a la semana
Naturaleza salvaje

Naturaleza salvaje

16/10/2024
Naturaleza salvaje

Naturaleza salvaje

Cada dos semanas
Naturaleza salvaje

Naturaleza salvaje

Dos veces a la semana
Ciencias naturales

Ciencias naturales

Cada dos semanas
Política

Política

Cada dos semanas

HACE 6 DÍAS

Protecting Hunting and Fishing Rights: Inside IOTR 2026 Conservation Event

A behind-the-scenes look at the movement fighting to secure hunting and fishing traditions nationwide. The future of hunting, fishing, and outdoor traditions depends on more than time in the field. It depends on the people willing to defend those opportunities for the next generation. This conversation explores the mission behind the International Order of T. Roosevelt and why its annual IOTR 2026 convention has become one of the most influential gatherings in modern conservation. Executive Director Luke Hilgemann breaks down the growing challenges facing hunters and anglers, from declining participation to coordinated anti-hunting opposition. The discussion dives into how constitutional protections for hunting and fishing rights are reshaping the conservation landscape, including recent legislative wins and legal precedent that directly impact wildlife management and outdoor access. Listeners gain insight into how hunter-driven conservation funding supports habitat protection, wildlife populations, and public land opportunities. The conversation also reveals how strategic conservation leadership, policy advocacy, and community engagement help secure the future of waterfowl hunting, big game hunting, and American sporting traditions. Beyond policy and conservation strategy, the episode highlights the culture and camaraderie that fuel the outdoor community. From elite conservation networking and wildlife policy discussions to conservation fundraising and leadership development, this gathering unites hunters, anglers, and outdoor advocates committed to protecting wild places and hunting heritage. For anyone passionate about conservation advocacy, wildlife stewardship, and defending the traditions that define the outdoor lifestyle, this conversation delivers a clear blueprint for protecting hunting and fishing opportunities across America. Listen now on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or your favorite podcast app! Don’t forget to leave a 5 star review and SUBSCRIBE on Apple or Spotify Check out the IOTR website: International Order of T. Roosevelt | Protect At-Risk Wildlife Follow us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/share/19zGf29wGZ/?mibextid=wwXIfr Follow us on X: https://x.com/iotrofficial?s=21&t=SzcoQxiDPMWvFcFPurrzNw Follow us on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/iotr_official?igsh=dXp5b284dXJpOXlq&utm_source=qr

hace 6 días

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32 min
29 ENE

Waiving Entry Fees and Reaffirming Wild, Free-Ranging Animals in Big Game Records Data

Two recent announcements from B&C’s Records Program are big news for the Club’s big game conservation data. A set of antlers hanging in the barn or a weathered skull passed down through generations carries more meaning than most hunters realize. Measured and recorded, those animals become part of a data set that has quietly shaped North American big game management for decades. This conversation digs into why the Boone and Crockett Club’s records program matters to hunters, wildlife biologists, and the future of wild, free-ranging big game. With entry processing fees temporarily waived, thanks to the generosity of a conservation benefactor and B&C Lifetime Associate member, a long-standing barrier has been removed, opening the door for more hunters to contribute to a database now exceeding 64,000 entries. Those measurements from elk, mule deer, whitetail deer, bison, moose, pronghorn, bears, and more help researchers evaluate habitat quality, population trends, and long-term conservation outcomes across the continent. More entries mean better science and clearer insight into what healthy wildlife management really looks like. The discussion also reinforces why Boone and Crockett draws a firm line around wild, free-ranging animals and fair chase hunting. Records are not about manufactured size or controlled environments. They reflect good genetics, habitat, management, and the skill it takes to hunt mature animals that have survived predators, winters, and pressure in the wild over many years. That standard protects the integrity of the data and the hunting heritage behind it. For hunters who care about conservation, legacy, and the truth of native, free-ranging wildlife on the land, this is a reminder to take advantage of the waiver of the processing fee and get your animals scored. Follow the show for more weekly hunting and conservation conversations. Get more from Boone and Crockett Club: https://www.boone-crockett.org Sign up for FREE newsletter: https://www.boone-crockett.org/user/login#

29 ene

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33 min
23 ENE

Raising the Next Generation of Hunters at SCI Nashville

A young hunter milestone, family legacy, and how hunting traditions get passed forward. Hunting and fishing traditions are rarely built alone. They’re shaped around campfires, deer camps, late summer bear baits, and the mentors who take the time to bring someone along. This conversation between sisters centers on exactly that idea through the lens of family, legacy, and the next generation of hunters. Kenia sits down with her sister Keira Link, a lifelong hunter and angler who was recently named SCI and Cabela’s Young Hunter of the Year. From competitive whitetail deer hunting in Wisconsin to bear hunting with hounds, fishing trips that defined childhood, and growing up immersed in Safari Club International, Keira’s story reflects what it looks like to be raised in the outdoors and stay committed to it into adulthood. The discussion explores what that recognition really means, why SCI Nashville remains a cornerstone event for serious hunters, and how early exposure to hunting and fishing shapes confidence, work ethic, and respect for wildlife. The conversation also turns forward, looking at mentorship, conservation-minded hunting, and what it means to introduce a new generation to the outdoors now that Kira is a mother herself. Listeners will hear honest reflections on cold mornings in deer stands, physically demanding deer drives, bear hunting in the Northwoods, and why hunting is less about trophies and more about time, patience, and passing something meaningful on. Listen now on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or your favorite podcast app! Don’t forget to leave a 5 star review and SUBSCRIBE on Apple or Spotify Check out Dan Cabela’s’s work: dan cabela foundation Check out the IOTR website: International Order of T. Roosevelt | Protect At-Risk Wildlife Follow us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/share/19zGf29wGZ/?mibextid=wwXIfr Follow us on X: https://x.com/iotrofficial?s=21&t=SzcoQxiDPMWvFcFPurrzNw Follow us on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/iotr_official?igsh=dXp5b284dXJpOXlq&utm_source=qr

23 ene

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43 min
HACE 6 DÍAS

Who Pays for Conservation? Michigan’s Fight for Wildlife Funding and Access

License fees, fish hatcheries, and hunter education collide in Michigan’s high-stakes conservation debate. Michigan’s outdoor heritage runs on a model many hunters and anglers take for granted: user-funded conservation. Michigan DNR Deputy Director Shannon Lott and State Senator John Bumstead pull back the curtain on how hunting and fishing license dollars actually keep fisheries stocked, wildlife managed, and public lands open. The discussion centers on Michigan’s long-overdue license fee restructuring and why it matters now more than ever. Rising costs have put pressure on fish hatcheries, Great Lakes stocking programs, and wildlife management budgets that are funded almost entirely by sportsmen and women. When license revenue falls short, the ripple effects show up fast, from threatened stocking cuts to deferred maintenance on state lands relied on by hunters, anglers, and outdoor recreationists. With fewer legislators holding hunting or fishing licenses, education has become critical. From the role of Sportsmen’s Caucuses to the importance of maintaining agency authority grounded in science, the episode highlights how conservation policy is shaped long before it reaches the field. A major focus lands on Hunter Education in schools and why early exposure to firearm safety, conservation funding, and outdoor traditions matters for the future of hunting, fishing, and public access. Take a candid look at who pays into the system, who doesn’t, and why protecting this funding model is essential for Michigan’s outdoor economy and way of life. Get the FREE Sportsmen’s Voice e-publication in your inbox every Monday: www.congressionalsportsmen.org/newsletter Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

hace 6 días

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29 min
20/05/2024

Episode 1 - The Science Behind The Salmon Wars With Oceana Biologist Jon Warrenchuk

Salmon Wars Executive Producer and Host Cody McLaughlin is joined by Tim Bristol, Jon Warrenchuk, a fisheries biologist from Oceana, to discuss the science behind the declining salmon stocks in the Pacific Northwest. They explore the interdependence of salmon and other species in the ecosystem, the effects of overfishing and bycatch, and the challenges of managing salmon populations. They also touch on the historical decline of Chinook salmon and the impact of industrial trawling. The conversation highlights the need for conservation efforts and sustainable management practices to protect salmon and their habitats. The conversation explores the impact of trawl nets on Chinook salmon populations in Alaska and the need for better management and conservation efforts. It discusses the challenges of food security in remote areas and the importance of protecting salmon habitat. The guest suggests several policy points to address the salmon crisis, including spatial management, better monitoring of bycatch, and prioritizing the growth of wild salmon in the Bering Sea. Other factors contributing to the decline of salmon populations, such as diseases and fish farming, are also mentioned. The conversation emphasizes the value of salmon as an economic and ecological resource and encourages consumers to make informed choices and support sustainable fishing practices. Takeaways Salmon stocks in the Pacific Northwest, particularly Chinook salmon, are facing a crisis due to a range of factors including overfishing, bycatch, and habitat loss. The interdependence of salmon and other species in the ecosystem is crucial, and the decline of salmon populations can have far-reaching effects on the entire ecosystem. Conservation efforts and sustainable management practices are necessary to protect salmon and their habitats, and to ensure the long-term health of the ecosystem. The decline of Chinook (King) salmon, once known for their large size, is a result of historical mismanagement and the impacts of industrial trawling. The resilience of salmon and their ability to adapt to changing conditions offer hope for their recovery, but concerted efforts are needed to support their populations. Trawl nets have a significant impact on Chinook salmon populations in Alaska, and better management and conservation efforts are needed. Protecting salmon habitat and implementing spatial management are crucial for the survival of wild salmon. Monitoring and reducing bycatch in offshore fisheries is essential to prevent the unnecessary capture of salmon. Diseases and fish farming also contribute to the decline of salmon populations and should be addressed. Salmon have both economic and ecological value, and consumers can make a difference by supporting sustainable fishing practices and asking questions about the source of their seafood. Learn more about Trout Stream Studios: https://www.troutstreamstudios.com Get to know your host on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/mclaugh1985/ Follow the host on Twitter: https://twitter.com/home Follow Trout Stream Studios on LinkedIn and get special bonus content, more trailers, and additional shows: https://www.linkedin.com/company/trout-stream-studios Follow Trout Stream Studios on Facebook and get special bonus content, more trailers, and additional shows: https://www.facebook.com/troutstreamstudios Follow The Show On TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@troutstreamstudios?_t=8nONxhNYrP8&_r=1 Find Trout Stream Studios On YouTube For Exclusive Video Content: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCijfUNphYKTMOU12giVt7lw Learn more about Oceana: https://oceana.org/ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

20/05/2024

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1 h y 3 min
21/11/2025

World Record Mountain Goat Hunt with Justin Kallusky on Faith and Conservation

Discover how a world record mountain goat hunt reshaped Justin Kallusky’s life, faith, and conservation journey. In this episode of Boone And Crockett’s Heritage Of The Hunt, world record mountain goat hunter Justin Kallusky shares the story of a once-in-a-lifetime hunt that went far beyond the score sheet. From the rugged preparation leading up to the hunt, to moments of deep clarity on the mountain, Justin reflects on how hunting has transformed his life both spiritually and emotionally. He dives into the personal challenges of mountain hunting, the healing power of the outdoors, and why conservation remains central to his story. Listeners will hear how a single hunt sparked poetry, renewal, and a profound connection to nature—reminding us that hunting and fishing are about much more than the harvest. If you’re passionate about big game hunting, mountain adventures, wildlife conservation, and the spiritual side of the outdoors, this is an episode you won’t want to miss. Key Takeaways: The preparation and challenges behind a world record mountain goat hunt How hunting can bring clarity, peace, and personal transformation The role of wildlife conservation in preserving hunting traditions Why hunters and anglers must give back to the outdoors The spiritual connection between hunting, nature, and personal growth This episode is a must-listen for hunters, anglers, and outdoor enthusiasts who care about preserving America’s rich outdoor traditions. Get more from Boone and Crockett Club: https://www.boone-crockett.org Sign up for FREE newsletter: https://www.boone-crockett.org/user/login#

21/11/2025

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40 min
HACE 16 H

TSV Roundup Week of February 9th, 2026

Wildlife policy battles are reshaping hunting access, conservation funding, and forest management nationwide. Fred breaks down the most consequential conservation news impacting hunters, anglers, and the broader outdoors community. From prestigious recognition in the hunting world to legislative fights that could redefine wildlife management, this conversation goes beyond headlines and into what it means for boots-on-the-ground sportsmen. Jeff Crane’s receipt of the Peter H. Capstick Hunting Heritage Award underscores the power of strong leadership in conservation. But while individual achievements are worth celebrating, policy decisions in states like Indiana, Maryland, and Arizona could have lasting effects on waterfowl hunting, big game seasons, veteran hunting access, and the science-based management model that has long defined North American wildlife conservation. We examine the controversy over lead ammunition restrictions in Maryland and what it means for hunter participation, economic accessibility, and Second Amendment-adjacent debates. We also unpack how changes to natural resources commissions can disrupt science-driven wildlife policy, and why bipartisan conservation legislation remains essential to protecting hunting and fishing traditions. Finally, we explore proactive forest management and wildfire mitigation critical issues for elk hunting habitat, whitetail range, and public land access. If you care about the future of hunting, fishing, and conservation policy, this episode delivers the context you need to stay informed and engaged. Follow the show for more weekly hunting and fishing conversations. Get the FREE Sportsmen’s Voice e-publication in your inbox every Monday: www.congressionalsportsmen.org/newsletter Follow The Sportsmen’s Voice wherever you get your podcasts: https://podfollow.com/1705085498 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

hace 16 h

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27 min
29 ENE

Public Lands Under Fire: Policy Battles Shaping America’s Wildlife Future

Behind closed doors, lawmakers decide the future of hunting, fishing, and access to public lands. Host Fred Bird sits down with a panel of seasoned policy experts to unpack one of the most consequential issues facing hunters and anglers today: the fight over public lands and wildlife management. This isn’t surface-level debate—it’s a clear-eyed look at how decisions are actually made, who influences them, and why sportsmen need to pay attention long before legislation hits the headlines. Joined by CSF’s Sr VP Taylor Schmitz, and Delta Waterfowl’s Chief Policy Officer, John Devney and VP of Government Affairs, Cyrus Baird, the crew breaks down the recent public lands battle and explains the formal process that governs how federal lands are managed, from National Wildlife Refuges to multi-use landscapes critical for hunting access and fishing opportunity. Listeners will gain insight into the outsized role state legislators play in shaping land use policy, wildlife funding, and access for future generations of hunters, anglers, and outdoor families. Fred and his guests also explore the growing importance of caucus networks—organized groups of lawmakers and advocates working behind the scenes to protect wildlife habitat, sustain public access, and keep conservation grounded in sound science. The discussion highlights the challenges facing the National Wildlife Refuge System, including declining awareness and the real consequences that come with disengaged communities. This episode equips sportsmen with the context needed to engage intelligently, advocate effectively, and ensure America’s public lands remain places where hunting, fishing, and outdoor traditions can thrive. Get the FREE Sportsmen’s Voice e-publication in your inbox every Monday: www.congressionalsportsmen.org/newsletter Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

29 ene

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31 min
19/12/2025

Saving the Chadwick Ram and Shaping Conservation History with Lowell Baier

A legendary conservationist reveals the behind-the-scenes battles that protected America’s wildlife heritage. In his last interview before passing away at the age of 85 on November 21, Lowell provides a perspective on the past that can provide guidance to face the conservation challenges ahead. Raised on an Indiana farm with a life built around hunting, fishing, and the outdoors, Baier shares how early experiences, from waterfowl hunting blinds to becoming a congressional page, set the foundation for a remarkable career. Listeners will hear the untold story behind Baier’s fight to save the National Collection of Heads and Horns, including the near loss of the world-famous Chadwick Ram. It’s an insider account of wildlife history that every hunter should know, offering a clearer understanding of how today’s big-game conservation landscape came to be. Baier also breaks down the messy, often misunderstood evolution of conservation policy in Washington, from the rise of sportsmen’s organizations in the 1960s to the modern debates shaping the Endangered Species Act, private lands habitat work, and the challenges facing species recovery today. Whether you care about elk conservation, sheep management, or the future of American wildlife, this episode delivers invaluable context straight from someone who helped shape the system. Finally, Baier previews his forthcoming books exploring biodiversity, climate impacts on wildlife, and the tough truths surrounding agribusiness and habitat loss. issues every outdoorsman should understand as we look ahead. Follow the show for more weekly hunting and conservation conversations. Get more from Boone and Crockett Club: https://www.boone-crockett.org Sign up for FREE newsletter: https://www.boone-crockett.org/user/login#

19/12/2025

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39 min
8 ENE

Inside the NASC Summit: State Leaders Shaping Hunting and Fishing Policy

How bipartisan state leaders quietly protect hunting, fishing access, and outdoor traditions nationwide. The NASC Summit isn’t just another legislative conference—it’s where policy concepts and strategies to shape the future of hunting, fishing, and outdoor access are developed. In this episode of The Sportsmen’s Voice, host Fred Bird takes listeners inside the 2025 NASC Summit in Memphis, Tennessee, a first-of-its-kind joint effort between the Tennessee and Mississippi Legislative Sportsmen’s Caucuses. You’ll hear candid conversations with state legislators, conservation leaders, and partners like Ducks Unlimited and the Congressional Sportsmen’s Foundation about how collaboration at the state level drives meaningful wins for sportsmen. From defending access to public lands and protecting waterfowl hunting traditions to navigating debates over lead ammunition bans and Sunday hunting laws, this episode reveals how policy battles are won—or lost—long before they ever reach Washington. Whether you’re passionate about waterfowl hunting, fisheries management, or protecting the future of outdoor access, this episode offers an insider’s look at how leadership, collaboration, and boots-on-the-ground knowledge are keeping America’s sporting heritage strong. Get the FREE Sportsmen’s Voice e-publication in your inbox every Monday: www.congressionalsportsmen.org/newsletter Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

8 ene

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35 min

We’re a small-but-mighty boutique podcast network that specializes in the executive production of podcasts, livestreams and video content centered around the honoring of America’s great outdoors!