Hey folks, Randy Noberg here. Welcome to Loopholes, Hanstock of Radio.

Hey folks, Randy Noberg here with another episode of Loopholes, Hanstock Radio.

Today we are going to talk about citizen science and volunteerism in conservation

with the Rocky Mountain Goat Alliance, Lee McDonald, the director of operations,

man in charge, volunteer extraordinaire. You name it. How somebody like that can do as

much as Lee gets done as a volunteer is beyond me, but thank God for volunteers like Lee

McDonald. And we're going to kind of use the goat tag that I have this upcoming season as

a way to discuss a lot of this stuff and get into some of these ideas of what's the current

state of affairs with goats across the landscape of North America and issues facing them.

But mostly focus on what are the things that the Rocky Mountain Goat Alliance is doing by

being advocates for and providing a voice to the cause of these really cool white critters

that live in the craziest places and are just really intriguing for every reasoning

think of their unbelievable animals. So with that, Lee is here today, drove over to

Boseman, we're in our recording studio right now. And quick as I tell you who the great

companies are that make this work, we're going to talk mountain goats. But before we do that,

thanks to Lou Pold for all they do for conservation, for our platforms. I hope you'll go to

LouPold.com and check out all their cool products. When you're at the sporting goods store,

I hope that you'll check out all their products. And I hope you'll end up buying one of their

products because they are big supporters of everything in the shooting, hunting, access,

conservation. You name it? LouPold is wanting to be a part of it.

Nozzler ammunition. One was at August of 2020. Had John Nozzler on here told the story of how

Nozzler got founded in 1948. Yeah, that for a long time, a family legacy business.

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