Get your prized fishing rods ready. It's almost red snapper season! Gov. Ron DeSantis announced the record 103-day 2024 Gulf Red Snapper recreational season, breaking last year's record of 87 days. “I ...
Salt Water Sportsman on MSNOpinion

The Fallacies of Federal Red Snapper Management

States in the Southeast, tired of inconsistencies in federal management of red snapper fisheries, are pursuing exempted ...
If you prefer taking your time fishing, you're in luck. Gov. Ron DeSantis announced the longest private recreational Gulf red snapper season since the state started managing them. In a press ...
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. — Heads up, anglers. Florida's recreational Gulf red snapper season will open Memorial Day weekend from May 24-26, kicking off the longest streak in state history. Gov. Ron ...
PENSACOLA, Fla. -- Florida's red snapper season in the Gulf will be the longest on record this year. Governor DeSantis announced this year's season will be 103 days -- up from 87 last year. The state ...
Alabama beaches are considered among the very best locations for red snapper fishing, according to Fishing Booker, a worldwide service for booking charter fishing excursions. With red snapper season ...
TALLAHASSEE, Fla. – Gov. Ron DeSantis on Friday announced a 17-day extension to Florida’s 2024 Gulf Red Snapper recreational fishing season, allowing families and visitors additional opportunities to ...
DESTIN, Fla. – Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis announced on Monday that this year’s Gulf Red Snapper season will be extended to 126 days, starting on Memorial Day weekend. DeSantis said during a news ...
Read full article: Gov. DeSantis announces 70-day red snapper fishing season Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis holds news conference in Panhandle. Read full article: Brevard Renaissance Fair won’t go on next ...
East coast Florida anglers hoping to reel in (and keep) some delicious red snapper will have just two days in July to do it. The Atlantic Red Snapper season runs July 11-12, according to NOAA ...
PENSACOLA, Fla. -- From the dockside office, Allen C. Williams looks out on Pensacola Bay and recalls when thousands of red snapper were unloaded here daily and shipped to big cities in the Northeast.