We don't want a hundred thousand acre clear cut to then in 15 years create a

hundred thousand acre block of early successional habitat that's prime for rough grouse.

How can we do that in a in a like a stair-stepped

mosaic fashion across the landscape so that there really is the diversity?

If we kind of freed ourselves from the concept of below cost timber sales or whatever, and really said we are going to sell some timber but the primary focus of this action is going to be

rough grouse habitat and warblers or whatever right?

No one can discredit our ability to look back on the things we've done and learn from them. The opportunity to save Rough Grouse in American Woodcock, in my my opinion can be my generation's opportunity

at a conservation success story.

Hey everybody, this is Hal Harry, backcountry hunters and anglers podcast in Blast.

I wanted to start out, got a little promo to kind of read and put together here because we are

coming up on the 10th annual BHA North American rendezvous and it's going to be in

Missoula, Montana. We are going to be there June 3rd through June 5th and it is going to be a kind of the opening up of the world after the pandemic

shut down. It's all going to be outside. It's it as I'm reading this all if they're getting together in the great outdoors and that is what's going to be happening

You can camp on site. You got all the great components of a rendezvous.

It's all outside.

You don't ever have to go inside.

You got campfire stories, wild game cookoff as always.

The new edition is like a bison breakdown.

I'm not sure what that is.

I'm hoping they're going to cut a bison up

and then we get to eat it.

Conservation carnival, as always,

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