NJ State Federation of Sportsmen's Clubs

06/16/2026

06/15/2026

Back to the job that pays the bills. 🤦🏻‍♂️

06/14/2026

Danny Roberts’ three daughters joined a rare club when they each completed the Pennsylvania triple trophy, killing a buck, a bear, and a turkey in a single license year: https://trib.al/wTdergB

06/13/2026

06/12/2026

06/12/2026

🎬 BIG NEWS! 🎬

THAT Hunting Girl is now streaming!

What started as a passion for the outdoors has grown into a journey I never could have imagined. From teaching new hunters and sharing stories from the field to promoting conservation and the hunting lifestyle, I'm proud to bring THAT Hunting Girl to audiences across North America and beyond.

You can now watch on: 📺 Sportsman Channel Canada 📺 MyOutdoorTV 📺 Amazon Prime 📺 Apple TV

Thank you to everyone who has supported this adventure—from viewers and sponsors to friends, family, and the incredible outdoor community. Your support continues to make this possible.

If you've ever believed in following your passion, this is proof that hard work, perseverance, and staying true to who you are can open doors you never expected.

Tune in, share your favorite episodes, and let me know where you're watching from!


Photo by Candace Martin

06/11/2026

- Horseshoe Crabs
Here they come, millions of breeding horseshoe crabs. In fact, the biggest concentration in the world, beaching themselves on Delaware Bay beaches to lay their tiny green eggs in the sand. And following the crabs are vast flocks of small shorebirds and gulls feasting on the eggs!

It happens every May and lasts into June, sometimes early July. The horseshoe crab (not a crab but an ancient, completely harmless cousin of the scorpion) beaches itself to lay its eggs. Huge female crabs drag one or more males ashore to “nest.” The eggs incubate in the sand and hatch the next full moon, one month later, if they don’t get eaten by greedy birds.

The screams of feeding laughing gulls is deafening, but what’s really exciting are huge flocks of shorebirds that bounce back and forth across the Delaware Bay as they migrate. These shorebirds include the red knot, ruddy turnstone, sanderling and semipalmated sandpiper. Some of these birds spent the winter all the way in Tierra del Fuego in southern South America! They are on their way to the Arctic tundra to nest, flying nonstop from the tip of South America to the beaches of Brazil to feed on small invertebrates. They then fly four days nonstop to the Delaware Bay to feast on horseshoe crab eggs. Then again fly nonstop to the Bay of Fundy in Canada, feast again and spread out across the Arctic to nest. Have you witnessed any recently?

Written by Matt Pelligrine, Naturalist, Cape May Point State Park

06/11/2026

Join us Sunday, August 30th, for the Safari Club International Sporting Clays Meet & Greet. Registration starts at 11am and shooting starts at noon. $175 includes 100 rounds of sporting on the Woods Course, Ammo, Golf Cart, and TNT BBQ.

06/11/2026

Join me in supporting NEW JERSEY OUTDOOR ALLIANCE