I’m not sure why, but I often seem to recall missed shots more vividly than all but a few of my most rewarding ones. I suspect it’s because I tend to mentally play them out over and over again to ascertain exactly what I could have done differently. Such is...
It’s late summer, the beginning of hunting season in northern BC. Mark and Vince pack up a small mountain of...
The air feels a bit colder in the lingering morning darkness, heavy fog clings low to the earth before the...
British Columbia is home to some of the most diverse and abundant wildlife populations in North America. From moose and...
One of the meals that I have distinct memories of from childhood was chicken cacciatore. As an adult, I don’t...
If there are only 1.3 million hunters in Canada and not all of them are voting age, who do you...
With the rifle finished and spring bear season in full swing, it seemed sensible to bring the rifle into the field and see if I could connect on a bear with it. First I would need to spend some time with it on the range. I was curious to see...
August is a time of abundance. In a province where the seasons can swing from one extreme to the next,...
What the devil happened, I wondered? Two good shoots, either one of which should have anchored the elk, yet it was gone! Let’s examine what a hunter should do to ensure similar situations end positively - regarding the art and science on tracking wounded big game animals. It’s only a matter of time before every hunter has to own up to this eventuality-it happens to even the best of marksmen.
With mule deer season getting down to the wire, opportunities to tag out are dwindling fast. The blame can be...









