“elk country”

By avoiding these questions, your outfitter won't have to second-guess your woods savvy.

Elk hunting is a lot like life. You need to realize when to run and when to walk to seize an opportunity.

Though you’ll be fighting a battle at noontime with swirling winds and lackadaisical herds, success can and does happen with the sun straight up.

If you think you’ll have elk country to yourself, think again. It’s as crowded as ever. To be successful these days, you have to get downright diabolical. Here’s how to do it.

The Rocky Mountain Elk Foundation has reached its 10,000th lifetime conservation project. An ongoing aspen restoration effort in Oregon pushed the organization over the hump earlier this summer.

Finding a bull in the Centennial State shouldn’t be hard—not when Colorado boasts the largest elk herd in North America. But the elk don’t always cooperate.

In spite of ‘Towsley’s Luck,’ do-it-yourself hunts sometimes do work out.

Elk activity in September can be broken into three periods. To hit pay dirt, know which one you’re hunting.

Hunters are the leaders in conservation, and the Rocky Mountain Elk Foundation (RMEF) is a group that has been paramount in the reintroduction and conservation of elk across North America.