Discover why MUCC and MTPCA filed a lawsuit against the NRC over recent wildlife management regulations in Michigan and what it means for the future of conservation
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As a gun owner or outdoor enthusiast, your voice in the political process is vital in preserving the rights and freedoms you value. Shoot the Vote is a resource designed to help you make informed decisions in upcoming elections.
In a significant move to manage its deer population, the Michigan Natural Resources Commission (NRC) has approved new deer hunting regulations for the 2024 season. These regulations aim to address...
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The NMSC rifle house is getting a facelift! The Tuesday crew is working hard to freshen up the rifle house and provide a much-needed facelift. Workers are needed! As you...
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The Michigan Natural Resources Commission has recently approved a recommendation from the Department of Natural Resources (DNR) to shorten the coyote hunting season in Michigan. The Natural Resources Commission approved...
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Join us every week for an exciting chance to win! Our “Gun-A-Week” raffle is a thrilling event where participants have the opportunity to take home a firearm or cash week. ...
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Honorary Member, Katie Jacob married long-time shooting friend Will Thomas on Sunday, October 15, 2023. The reception was held at North Macomb Sportsmen’s Club. The couple will be moving to…
The Biden administration’s push for restrictions on hunting and firearms has taken a new turn, as it blocks critical federal funding earmarked for schools with hunting and archery programs. Under…
Michigan House Bill SB 52, recently signed into law, brings a significant development for hunters, sportsmen, and outdoorsmen across the state. The bill primarily focuses on decriminalizing the failure to report deer harvest, an issue that has generated considerable attention and discussion within the hunting community.
The Michigan Department of Natural Resources (DNR) has proposed adding 12 new species to the state’s list of nuisance animals, which currently includes 47 species. These animals can cause damage to property, agriculture, or natural resources, and their removal is often necessary to mitigate the negative effects.