On this episode of Talk Is Sheep, Kyle sits down with Greg Rensmaag, President of the Wild Sheep Society of British Columbia, for a candid conversation about leadership, conservation, wild sheep, and the responsibility that comes with stewarding one of the most iconic wildlife resources in North America. Greg has been at the helm of WSSBC through a period of significant growth and impact. Under his leadership, the Society continues to deliver meaningful work for wild sheep across British Columbia, supported by a dedicated board, staff, volunteers, members, partners, and conservation-minded supporters from across the province and beyond. In this conversation, Greg reflects on what makes the Wild Sheep Society of BC so effective: a strong volunteer board, a committed staff team, and a community that consistently shows up when wild sheep need it most. He speaks to the importance of healthy organizational leadership, noting that strong boards and aligned teams are critical to keeping conservation work moving forward. Kyle and Greg also dig into the major issues facing wild sheep in British Columbia today, including disease, habitat loss, predation, and the ongoing need for education. Greg shares his perspective on the threats posed by respiratory disease such as Movi, the importance of landscape-level habitat work like prescribed burns and brushing, and the role predators can play in fragile sheep populations. The conversation highlights several major WSSBC priorities, including the Fraser River Test and Remove project, the Okanagan Psoroptes Treatment Trial, northern prescribed burns for Stone’s sheep habitat, horn-aging education, and the continued push to grow awareness around wild sheep conservation. Greg also reflects on British Columbia’s unique responsibility. BC is home to all four North American wild sheep subspecies: Dall’s, Stone’s, Rocky Mountain bighorn, and California bighorn sheep. That privilege comes with a tremendous obligation to ensure these animals and their habitats are conserved for future generations. Listeners will also hear Greg’s personal story: growing up in a hunting family, learning from his father and grandfather, and now passing that heritage on to his own children. His reflections on legacy, youth, and conservation remind us that the future of wildlife depends on the people we inspire today. The episode closes with a call to action for WSSBC members and supporters. Whether it is volunteering at an event, joining a sheep count, helping with projects, becoming a member, or simply sharing the message, every contribution matters. This is a heartfelt, honest, and important conversation with one of the key leaders behind the Wild Sheep Society of BC. Presented by SITKA Gear. Supported by YETI, ZEISS Hunting, Frontiersmen Gear, onX Hunt, Stone Glacier, Wild TV, Schnee’s, Precision Optics, and Gunwerks.