
You Don't Have to Know Everything to Start Upland Hunting
You don't need the perfect shotgun, the perfect dog, or a hunting family behind you. A look at how HerUpland helps new women hunters start simple and find community.

You don't need the perfect shotgun, the perfect dog, or a hunting family behind you. A look at how HerUpland helps new women hunters start simple and find community.

The outdoors never asked Rose Anna Moore to be anyone but herself. From testing her resilience on Season 8 of the hit series Alone to helping women and children find their own place in the wild through her non-profit This Is My Quest; she’s turning that sense of belonging into a mission.

A Tennessee winter storm, a half-stocked woodpile, and a hard lesson on why preparedness isn't optional.

A collector's keepsake print hints at a forgotten history: women have been fly fishing, tying flies, and setting records for as long as anyone's kept track.

A mayfly hatch, a stubborn fly box, and a half-naked wade into glacial water to free a snagged fish.

A fly rod and a 12-step book changed the same life. Here's how casting a line taught one woman to stay present, stay sober, and start again.

Six weeks, twelve-hour days, and one grandma among a van full of 20-somethings learning to guide. A fly fishing degree, taken feet first.

Meet the original fly fishing gangsters, the women who packed goats, babies, and gear to get on the river long before anyone was watching.

Four years ago she got skunked on the Owyhee and hated how much it stung. She kept going back anyway.

At 56, a software engineer trades 35 years behind a desk for waders, a campsite, and a six-week guide course in the Colorado mountains.

Women anglers share why fly fishing became more than a hobby, it became the thing that got them through.

A life spent on the Chattahoochee turned a job into a calling, and a river into family.