New Logo – New Gear A new era of QF gear is available now! Shop the drop and the entire QF store today at the link below. https://bit.ly/3G7DALv #quailforever #thehabitatorganization
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New Logo – New Gear A new era of PF gear is available now! Shop the drop and the entire PF store today at the link below. https://bit.ly/4l5UOb9 #pheasantsforever #thehabitatorganization
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COMIN’ SOON! Nine years running, and here it comes again: Our annual Upland Bird Hunting Super Issue. A classic Eldridge Hardie painting, Desert Blues, leads the way. Come along for blues and bobs “West of the Dryline.” Hunt oldtime North Dakota pheasants with a couple WWII generals. Adventure to Old Mexico for doves. Canoe in for Northwoods ruffed grouse. Fly close to the sun for alpine duskies and ptarmigan. Take a post-hunt soak in a natural hot spring. Tag on for a blue-collar “trifecta” hunt for three species in Mizzou. Celebrate 100 Years of Iowa rooster hunting, plus 2025’s upland Shotgun Showcase, 10 permanent protection stories, and whole lot more. If you’re not ready for the season after devouring this year’s Super Issue, your upland heart is not beating. But you have to be a current member to get it. Renew or join by July 2 to get on the list and see our new logos in print for the very first time! With one sky above us, let us live this hunting season to its fullest, and re-commit to the tireless mission for places wild and free and publicly accessible. Join Today: https://quailforever.org/join #quailforever #thehabitatorganization
COMIN’ SOON! Nine years running, and here it comes again: Our annual Upland Bird Hunting Super Issue. A classic Eldridge Hardie painting, Desert Blues, leads the way. Come along for blues and bobs “West of the Dryline.” Hunt oldtime North Dakota pheasants with a couple WWII generals. Adventure to Old Mexico for doves. Canoe in for Northwoods ruffed grouse. Fly close to the sun for alpine duskies and ptarmigan. Take a post-hunt soak in a natural hot spring. Tag on for a blue-collar “trifecta” hunt for three species in Mizzou. Celebrate 100 Years of Iowa rooster hunting, plus 2025’s upland Shotgun Showcase, 10 permanent protection stories, and whole lot more. If you’re not ready for the season after devouring this year’s Super Issue, your upland heart is not beating. But you have to be a current member to get it. Renew or join by July 2 to get on the list and see our new logos in print for the very first time! With one sky above us, let us live this hunting season to its fullest, and re-commit to the tireless mission for places wild and free and publicly accessible. Join Today: https://bit.ly/4bYQG9l #pheasantsforever #thehabitatorganization
COMIN’ SOON! Nine years running, and here it comes again: Our annual Upland Bird Hunting Super Issue. A classic Eldridge Hardie painting, Desert Blues, leads the way. Come along for blues and bobs “West of the Dryline.” Hunt oldtime North Dakota pheasants with a couple WWII generals. Adventure to Old Mexico for doves. Canoe in for Northwoods ruffed grouse. Fly close to the sun for alpine duskies and ptarmigan. Take a post-hunt soak in a natural hot spring. Tag on for a blue-collar “trifecta” hunt for three species in Mizzou. Celebrate 100 Years of Iowa rooster hunting, plus 2025’s upland Shotgun Showcase, 10 permanent protection stories, and whole lot more. If you’re not ready for the season after devouring this year’s Super Issue, your upland heart is not beating. But you have to be a current member to get it. Renew or join at the 🔗 in our bio by July 2 to get on the list and see our new logos in print for the very first time! With one sky above us, let us live this hunting season to its fullest, and re-commit to the tireless mission for places wild and free and publicly accessible. #quailforever #thehabitatorganization
The Next Evolution of Quail Forever Starts Today Quail Forever is proud to unveil a refreshed brand identity and logos to inspire and exemplify a unified effort for upland wildlife habitat conservation amongst our members, supporters, and partners. This evolution – the first official change since 2005 – sets the stage for greater organizational presence, engagement, and mission growth throughout the country. This updated brand identity was developed in concert with Quail Forever’s recently updated 2026 Strategic Plan while using the guidance of internal and external designers, chapter volunteers, and the pro bono expertise provided by the industry-leading brand consultants at Joe Smith. While implementing a budget-friendly phased roll-out beginning today, expect to see our new logos, wordmark, monogram, and brand colors in many public-facing environments immediately. This transition is a sign of our continued evolution as a leader in habitat conservation. As our impact has grown—28.5 million+ acres improved, 585,000+ habitat projects, and hundreds of thousands of acres opened for public access—our brand must grow with it… But one thing will never change: Our Mission. Click the link for more details and visuals: https://quailforever.org/brand #quailforever #thehabitatorganization
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New Look. Same Mission. Forever Forward. Forty-three years in the making, Pheasants Forever is proud to unveil a refreshed brand identity and logos to inspire and exemplify a unified effort for upland wildlife habitat conservation amongst our members, supporters, and partners. This evolution – the first official change since 1982 – sets the stage for greater organizational presence, engagement, and mission growth throughout the country. This updated brand identity was developed in concert with Pheasants Forever’s recently updated 2026 Strategic Plan while using the guidance of internal and external designers, chapter volunteers, and the pro bono expertise provided by the industry-leading brand consultants at Joe Smith. While implementing a budget-friendly phased roll-out beginning today, expect to see our new logos, wordmark, monogram, and brand colors in many public-facing environments immediately. This transition is a sign of our continued evolution as a leader in habitat conservation. As our impact has grown—28.5 million+ acres improved, 585,000+ habitat projects, and hundreds of thousands of acres opened for public access—our brand must grow with it… But one thing will never change: Our Mission. For more details and visuals click the link: https://pheasantsforever.org/brand #pheasantsforever #thehabitatorganization
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The Next Evolution of Quail Forever Starts Today Quail Forever is proud to unveil a refreshed brand identity and logos to inspire and exemplify a unified effort for upland wildlife habitat conservation amongst our members, supporters, and partners. This evolution – the first official change since 2005 – sets the stage for greater organizational presence, engagement, and mission growth throughout the country. This updated brand identity was developed in concert with Quail Forever’s recently updated 2026 Strategic Plan while using the guidance of internal and external designers, chapter volunteers, and the pro bono expertise provided by the industry-leading brand consultants at Joe Smith. While implementing a budget-friendly phased roll-out beginning today, expect to see our new logos, wordmark, monogram, and brand colors in many public-facing environments immediately. This transition is a sign of our continued evolution as a leader in habitat conservation. As our impact has grown—28.5 million+ acres improved, 585,000+ habitat projects, and hundreds of thousands of acres opened for public access—our brand must grow with it… But one thing will never change: Our Mission. Click the link in our bio for more details and visuals. #quailforever #thehabitatorganization
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Quail Forever is proud to unveil a refreshed brand identity and logos to inspire and exemplify a unified effort for upland wildlife habitat conservation amongst our members, supporters, and partners. This evolution – the first official change since 2005 – sets the stage for greater organizational presence, engagement, and mission growth throughout the country.
Pheasant Country Weather: JUNE Welcome to the first of PF’s ongoing weather reports for pheasant country. With nesting and brood-rearing season upon us, interest in conditions on the ground is keen. To be clear, habitat – better habitat and more of it – is always the bottom line for pheasant production. But weather events can have its impact; time will tell the effects. Temperatures: The first half of June saw significant rainfall in spots across the primary pheasant range. And June 13 and 14, prime dates on the hatching calendar, saw high temperatures that only warmed into the 50s (marked by blue) with soaking rains across parts of the Dakotas and into Minnesota. Precipitation: Some locations from northeastern South Dakota into western Minnesota experienced “gully washers” a few days (indicated by red to purple on these maps), with rainfall totals exceeding 6” to 8”. These values are 3” to 10” (200% to 500%) above average. There were also total rainfall reports of 6” to 8” along I-90 in southern Minnesota into northern Iowa. Rain is good for habitat, to a point, but big rain can be tough on hatching broods and young chicks. Severe Weather: June saw several days of severe thunderstorms across prime pheasant country. Hail is always a big concern for hens on nests, eggs, and especially young chicks. The black markers on this map indicate hail reports (645 total reports from June 1 to 23). 13 of the hail reports were 3” in diameter or larger; ouch. Hail storms can literally kill chicks. June Takeaways: June, particularly mid-month, is traditionally when the most pheasant hatching takes place and brood-rearing begins. Young chicks are susceptible to big rain and heavy hail events, and cold. We had some challenging weather in parts of the primary pheasant range. Others, not so much. But with good habitat, birds are always resilient. Study the maps, see what happened in the places you like to hunt, and stay tuned for more reports. Read the full report here: https://bit.ly/4kiKStN #pheasantsforever #thehabitatorganization
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June Weather Report: What It Means for Quail Despite some good, localized precipitation, much of AZ, NM, and West TX remain locked in drought – tough news for nesting hens and brood survival. Limited green vegetation and low insect production means low survival, especially in the driest zones…but there’s hope on the horizon (see the following slides). Some desert zones in AZ and NM got up to 500% of normal rainfall last month. This sparked a short-term green-up, which may have resulted in adequate breeding conditions in certain areas. Despite the rain, southeast AZ and southwest NM are still dry. Expect isolated pockets of good productivity across the region if the trend continues. Rain eased drought in big chunks of TX, OK, and KS – just in time for nesting season. Brood cover is bouncing back, bugs are booming, and chicks have a better shot at survival this summer. Parts of the Plains such as KS, OK, TX, and southwest AR saw 10-15 inches of rain – that’s up to 400% of normal! In certain areas that much rain could be detrimental to quail, but in drought-stricken areas, it means healthier habitat, more insects, and better odds for successful brooding. Nebraska and Iowa’s drought footprint shrank this month. In NE, severe drought dropped from 35% to 23% of the state. That’s should give nesting hens and young broods a fighting chance. The 8- to 14-day precipitation outlook shows a promising surge of monsoon rain building across the Desert Southwest, right in the heart of peak brooding season for many desert quail populations. Heavy rainfall is expected across large swaths of New Mexico, northeastern Colorado, eastern Kansas, and much of Nebraska and Iowa – all regions where quail are currently nesting or brooding chicks. This could mean improved habitat and more insects or flooded nests and drowned chicks depending on the amount of rain. Stay tuned. The Takeaway: Across much of quail country, drought has likely been tough on nesting hens and young broods so far. However, more rain ahead for the Plains and SW means good news (unless it floods) for nesting cover, chick survival, and late broods. Timely rains could reshape the uplands. #quailforever
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June Weather Report: What It Means for Quail Despite some good, localized precipitation, much of AZ, NM, and West TX remain locked in drought – tough news for nesting hens and brood survival. Limited green vegetation and low insect production means low survival, especially in the driest zones…but there’s hope on the horizon (see the following slides). Some desert zones in AZ and NM got up to 500% of normal rainfall last month. This sparked a short-term green-up, which may have resulted in adequate breeding conditions in certain areas. Despite the rain, southeast AZ and southwest NM are still dry. Expect isolated pockets of good productivity across the region if the trend continues. Rain eased drought in big chunks of TX, OK, and KS – just in time for nesting season. Brood cover is bouncing back, bugs are booming, and chicks have a better shot at survival this summer. Parts of the Plains such as KS, OK, TX, and southwest AR saw 10-15 inches of rain – that’s up to 400% of normal! In certain areas that much rain could be detrimental to quail, but in drought-stricken areas, it means healthier habitat, more insects, and better odds for successful brooding. Nebraska and Iowa’s drought footprint shrank this month. In NE, severe drought dropped from 35% to 23% of the state. That’s should give nesting hens and young broods a fighting chance. The 8- to 14-day precipitation outlook shows a promising surge of monsoon rain building across the Desert Southwest, right in the heart of peak brooding season for many desert quail populations. Heavy rainfall is expected across large swaths of New Mexico, northeastern Colorado, eastern Kansas, and much of Nebraska and Iowa – all regions where quail are currently nesting or brooding chicks. This could mean improved habitat and more insects or flooded nests and drowned chicks depending on the amount of rain. Stay tuned. The Takeaway: Across much of quail country, drought has likely been tough on nesting hens and young broods so far. However, more rain ahead for the Plains and SW means good news (unless it floods) for nesting cover, chick survival, and late broods. Timely rains could reshape the uplands. Read the full report here: https://bit.ly/4ntlmVl #quailforever #thehabitatorganization
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Breaking News! WE DID IT! Senator Mike Lee has withdrawn the federal sales provision from the Megabill. Sportsmen and women across America--YOU--made this happen through your calls, emails, and social media posts letting Congress know our public lands are not for sale. Congratulations to America's public lands and all who cherish them!
Breaking News! WE DID IT! Senator Mike Lee has withdrawn the federal sales provision from the Megabill. Sportsmen and women across America--YOU--made this happen through your calls, emails, and social media posts letting Congress know our public lands are not for sale. Congratulations to America's public lands and all who cherish them!
Late last night, despite fierce opposition from some of his peers and countless public lands supporters, Senate Energy and Natural Resources Committee Chair Mike Lee maintained a controversial provision in the “Megabill” to sell America’s public lands for development. Today, Pheasants Forever and Quail Forever call on all hunters and public land users to unite their voices in opposition to the current public lands provision. ACT NOW by contacting your senators and urging them to oppose the sale of public lands in budget reconciliation – this could be your last chance ahead of a likely floor vote later this weekend. Email your senator at the link below and call them on the Capitol Switchboard at (202) 224.3121 https://bit.ly/3I2qcJ7 #pheasantsforever #quailforever #thehabitatorganization
Late last night, despite fierce opposition from some of his peers and countless public lands supporters, Senate Energy and Natural Resources Committee Chair Mike Lee maintained a controversial provision in the “Megabill” to sell America’s public lands for development. Today, Pheasants Forever and Quail Forever call on all hunters and public land users to unite their voices in opposition to the current public lands provision. ACT NOW by contacting your senators and urging them to oppose the sale of public lands in budget reconciliation – this could be your last chance ahead of a likely floor vote later this weekend. Email your senator at the link below and call them on the Capitol Switchboard at (202) 224.3121 https://bit.ly/3I2qcJ7 #pheasantsforever #quailforever #thehabitatorganization
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