National Volunteer of the Year Finalist: Katy Hulsey Quail Forever Team member helps found a local Women on the Wing Chapter.
This time next week we'll be flocking to Kansas City and National Pheasant Fest & Quail Classic will be underway. If you're planning on attending, make sure to check out the Quail Stage that is stacked with great quail content all weekend long! Read more at the link below, we hope to see you there! https://bit.ly/41nsTuQ #quailforever #quail #pheasantfest #quailclassic
For the past two decades, Quail Forever has been dedicated to preserving the landscapes that quail call home. Now it's time to look forward to what the next 20 years of our habitat mission has in store. In the most recent issue of the Quail Forever Journal, Phil Bourjaily wrote a piece detailing the growing threats to these beloved upland birds, as well as how Quail Forever is primed to take an even greater step forward, and lead habitat conservation efforts into the future. Read his full story "Taking Flight" at the link in the bio.
National Volunteer of the Year Finalist: Maverick Fisher Fisher helps restore quail habitat in Southern Illinois.
Catch this week’s edition of On the Wing podcast for a preview of National Pheasant Fest & Quail Classic coming up March 6-9 in Kansas City. During the conversation, the group shares stories of favorite moments from past events and provides a rundown of the weekend’s attractions and exhibitors, including the new quail-oriented attractions to highlight Quail Forever’s 20th anniversary celebration. Listen here: https://bit.ly/41jyClm or wherever you download your podcasts. #quailforever #onthewingpodcast #pheasantfest #quailclassic
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State hunting access programs go by many names, but one common thread is that VPA-HIP makes much of that access possible. Yesterday, bipartisan legislation was introduced to increase funding for this critical program in the next farm bill. Read more here: https://bit.ly/3CWq8bN
Quail Fact Friday 💡 As sub-zero temperatures swept across many areas of the country this week, you might wonder – how do bobwhites survive? The answer: quality winter habitat. Bobwhites can endure very cold temperatures, but only if they have good winter habitat. In winter, bobwhites rely on dense native grasses for roosting, thickets for loafing and predator protection, and nearby food sources to fuel their energy needs – which increase by 25% in extreme cold. But winter is unforgiving. Freezing rain, deep snow, and prolonged cold snaps can be deadly, especially if food is buried or scarce. That’s why strong winter habitat is critical for bobwhites. This time of year is a true test of quality wildlife habitat. 📷: Judene Gardner #quailforever #quail #quailfactfriday
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Thanks to Forbes and Sporting Classics TV for highlighting Pheasant Fest & Quail Classic. The biggest upland gathering in the country is almost here, see you in Kansas City!
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