In this episode, Jon and Tim sit down with Land Tawney—longtime conservation leader, former CEO of Backcountry Hunters and Anglers, and now the driving force behind American Hunters and Anglers. We get into Land’s roots as a fifth-generation Montanan, growing up with a deep connection to wild places that would shape his life’s work. From his early days in conservation to his bold new mission of taking a more aggressive stand in the political fight for public lands, Land shares hard-earned insights and real talk about where we’ve been—and where we need to go. This conversation isn’t just about policy and politics—it’s about responsibility, legacy, and the simple, powerful steps every one of us can take to make sure our kids and grandkids inherit the same open spaces we’ve been lucky enough to enjoy. Whether you’re neck-deep in conservation work or just starting to pay attention, this episode brings clarity, challenge, and a call to action.

In this episode, Tim and Jon are joined by a familiar face—Natalie Davis from She Hunts—back in the mix as a special co-host for a powerful roundtable with three rising voices in the world of competitive shooting: Bella Otter, Alice Wiebe, and Reanna Frauens. We dive deep into the rhythm and rigor of competitive archery and shooting, trade a few hunting stories, and explore the grit, passion, and purpose that fuel these women—on the range and in the wild. But this conversation goes beyond gear and game. It's about what it really means to be a woman carving her path in a space that's still finding its balance—breaking barriers, building community, and showing up with confidence. So whether you’re a longtime hunter, just getting started, or simply curious about where outdoor sports are headed, this episode brings insight, inspiration, and the kind of energy that sticks with you.

Now that spring’s peeking around the corner, we’re diving into turkey season with a good one. This week, we sit down with Sebastian Garcia from the National Wild Turkey Federation to talk all things turkey in California—how they got here, where they thrive, and what makes hunting them so unique out West. Sebastian shares stories from the field, breaks down some of the biology and history, and talks about the NWTF’s conservation work on the ground. A great mix of nuance, knowledge, and a few good hunting tales.