Trey Milhoan's guest appearances

Trey Milhoan

Days In The Wild - Big game Hunting podcast

Howl For Wildlife - HOWL CAST

Mike Costello

Terry Herndon

Sam Ayers

Charles Whitwam

Tim Burnett

Jay Scott

Ryan Carter

David Barnett

Justin Dunn

Aron Snyder

Randy Ulmer

Bill Vanderheyden

John Stallone

Henry Ferguson

Kip Adams

OwlTail

Janis Putelis

A herd of bighorn sheep could soon lose access to its historic winter range if a controversial housing development is allowed to go through in the town of Vail, Colorado. The high density housing complex that’s threatening these Colorado big horns is being proposed by Vail Resorts—a multinational corporation that owns and operates 40 resorts in the U.S., Australia, and Canada.  Vail Resorts is hoping to build multiple structures in the middle of critical sheep habitat to house its growing workforce. That would amount to a total of 61 residential units on a parcel that the company owns known as Booth Heights. This plot sits between I-70 and the Gore Range, and it has served as critical winter grazing ground for the native Gore Range bighorns for as long as most Vail residents can remember.  The corporation says that this housing project is vital to its long term goals and has ignored pleas from Vail community members and the Vail Town Council to build the development on a different parcel that won’t threaten critical wild sheep habitat.  Habitat loss and fragmentation of bighorn sheep herds pose significant threats to this already imperiled species, and Vail Resorts’ plan to build on this historic sheep winter range would directly contribute to that troubling trend by forever displacing Vail’s beloved bighorns.  After completing a thorough on-the-ground study of the proposed development site, the Colorado Department of Parks and Wildlife’s own biologists advised Vail Resorts against moving forward with this project. They say, in no uncertain terms, that “the impacts to this already struggling sheep herd as a result of this development might not be able to be mitigated.” Translation: the habitat will be lost and the sheep will be gone.   As previously mentioned, Vail Resorts has chosen to disregard these grave caveats as well the groundswell of local opposition that has emerged within the Vail community.  Vail Resorts has been given multiple generous alternatives by the Town of Vail to move their development to another location (free of charge) and the ski company has denied all of those offers.  Additionally, Vail Resorts boldly claims to have a “Net Zero impact on the environment and habitat”. These empty claims are proving to be nothing more than greenwashing, and a ploy to attract investors.  Please help the Town of Vail and the continued existence of this iconic wild sheep herd by taking action on behalf of bighorns below.  By taking action below you'll be sending your message to Vail Resort's Executives.  Over 30 messages varying in content and length have been pre-loaded for your use and display a different message each time you return.  You can fully edit and send your own, add on to these messages or use what has been provided.    Please Join The Vail Big Horn Initiative To Get More Involved &amp; Support Big Horn Sheep Initiative : Web | IG | FB    TAKE ACTION 

A herd of bighorn sheep could soon lose access to its historic winter range if a controversial housing development is allowed to go through in the town of Vail, Colorado.  The high density housing complex that’s threatening these Colorado big horns is being proposed by Vail Resorts—a multinational corporation that owns and operates 40 resorts in the U.S., Australia, and Canada.  Vail Resorts is hoping to build multiple structures in the middle of critical sheep habitat to house its growing workforce. That would amount to a total of 61 residential units on a parcel that the company owns known as Booth Heights. This plot sits between I-70 and the Gore Range, and it has served as critical winter grazing ground for the <a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4xxyEsW8wpw" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">native Gore Range bighorns</a> for as long as most Vail residents can remember.  The corporation says that this housing project is vital to its long term goals and has ignored pleas from Vail community members and the Vail Town Council to build the development on a different parcel that won’t threaten critical wild sheep habitat.  Habitat loss and fragmentation of bighorn sheep herds pose significant threats to this already imperiled species, and Vail Resorts’ plan to build on this historic sheep winter range would directly contribute to that troubling trend by forever displacing Vail’s beloved bighorns.  After completing a thorough on-the-ground study of the proposed development site, the Colorado Department of Parks and Wildlife’s own biologists advised Vail Resorts against moving forward with this project. They say, in no uncertain terms, that “the impacts to this already struggling sheep herd as a result of this development might not be able to be mitigated.” Translation: the habitat will be lost and the sheep will be gone.   As previously mentioned, Vail Resorts has chosen to disregard these grave caveats as well the <a href="https://www.vaildaily.com/news/eagle-valley/vail-town-council-votes-to-condemn-east-vail-parcel/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">groundswell</a> of local opposition that has emerged within the Vail community.  Vail Resorts has been given multiple generous alternatives by the Town of Vail to move their development to another location (free of charge) and the ski company has denied all of those offers.  Additionally, Vail Resorts boldly claims to have a “Net Zero impact on the environment and habitat”. These empty claims are proving to be nothing more than greenwashing, and a ploy to attract investors.  Please help the Town of Vail and the continued existence of this iconic wild sheep herd by taking action on behalf of bighorns below.  By taking action below you'll be sending your message to Vail Resort's Executives.  Over 30 messages varying in content and length have been pre-loaded for your use and display a different message each time you return.  You can fully edit and send your own, add on to these messages or use what has been provided.  Please Join The Vail Big Horn Initiative To Get More Involved &amp; Support Big Horn Sheep Initiative : <a href="https://www.vailbighorn.org/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Web</a> | <a href="https://www.instagram.com/vailbighorn/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">IG</a> | <a href="https://www.facebook.com/VailBighorn" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">FB</a> <a href="https://www.howlforwildlife.org/vailbighorn?recruiter_id=13" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">TAKE ACTION </a>

Janis Putelis & Trey Milhoan on Vail Bighorn sheep

The Difference Between Hunting on Public or Private Lands with Trey Milhoan   Show Notes: When terrain plays a big part in your hunting experience, should you choose a hunt on public or private lands? Trey Milhoan, a professional guide in Colorado, works on private land and hunts for himself on public land, so I thought his perspective would be a valuable one to listen to today.   While the common techniques for elk hunting are centered around calling, bugling, and stalking, Trey’s preferred method is all about getting lost in the wild. And if you aren’t anywhere close to a healthy elk herd like Trey is in Colorado, we offer up some different ways you can learn how to be a better elk hunter.   I’ve been field testing different hunting equipment and Bushnell’s products have consistently risen to the top. For my listeners, they’re currently offering 15% off on anything (not just my favorite products) by using the promo code: STL02.   I also have a couple of slots left, so if you’ve put off getting into a hunt, now is the time to sign up. If you’ve never been out west or you’re looking for some better weather, there isn’t a better time than Arizona in February. I have a limited number of spots and it always fills up fast, so cross off something on your bucket list and book a hunt with me.      What’s Inside: One of the drawbacks of hunting elk on public land. How to use glassing as a hunting technique. How Trey’s been using game cameras to give him a better understanding of what’s out there. Some different ways you can familiarize yourself with elk hunting even if you don’t draw a tag this year.        Mentioned in this Episode: Days in the Wild on itunes Days in the Wild on Podbean Phoenix Shooting Bags Book a hunt with John Bushnell.com  Connect with Trey on Instagram   Short Description: When given the option to hunt on public land or private land, which one is better? As a guide in Colorado, Trey Milhoan hunts on private land with his clients and public land for himself, so he sees the benefits and disadvantages of both types of land. He’s going to give us some elk hunting advice on how to approach these different kinds of terrain.   Tags: Book a hunt in AZ, hunting in AZ, hunting expedition in 2021, hunting in CO, CO hunting guides, hunting on public lands, hunting on private lands

The Difference Between Hunting on Public or Private Lands with Trey Milhoan Show Notes: When terrain plays a big part in your hunting experience, should you choose a hunt on public or private lands? Trey Milhoan, a professional guide in Colorado, works on private land and hunts for himself on public land, so I thought his perspective would be a valuable one to listen to today. While the common techniques for elk hunting are centered around calling, bugling, and stalking, Trey’s preferred method is all about getting lost in the wild. And if you aren’t anywhere close to a healthy elk herd like Trey is in Colorado, we offer up some different ways you can learn how to be a better elk hunter. I’ve been field testing different hunting equipment and Bushnell’s products have consistently risen to the top. For my listeners, they’re currently offering 15% off on anything (not just my favorite products) by using the promo code: STL02. I also have a couple of slots left, so if you’ve put off getting into a hunt, now is the time to sign up. If you’ve never been out west or you’re looking for some better weather, there isn’t a better time than Arizona in February. I have a limited number of spots and it always fills up fast, so cross off something on your bucket list and book a hunt with me.  What’s Inside: <ul><li>One of the drawbacks of hunting elk on public land.</li> <li>How to use glassing as a hunting technique.</li> <li>How Trey’s been using game cameras to give him a better understanding of what’s out there.</li> <li>Some different ways you can familiarize yourself with elk hunting even if you don’t draw a tag this year.</li> </ul> Mentioned in this Episode: <a href="https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/days-in-the-wild-big-game-hunting-podcast/id1126907414" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Days in the Wild on itunes</a> <a href="https://interviewswiththemasters.podbean.com/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Days in the Wild on Podbean</a> <a href="https://phoenixshootingbags.com/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Phoenix Shooting Bags</a> <a href="https://johnstallone.me/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Book a hunt with John</a> <a href="https://www.bushnell.com/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Bushnell.com </a> <a href="https://www.instagram.com/treymilhoan/?hl=en" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Connect with Trey on Instagram</a> Short Description: When given the option to hunt on public land or private land, which one is better? As a guide in Colorado, Trey Milhoan hunts on private land with his clients and public land for himself, so he sees the benefits and disadvantages of both types of land. He’s going to give us some elk hunting advice on how to approach these different kinds of terrain. Tags: Book a hunt in AZ, hunting in AZ, hunting expedition in 2021, hunting in CO, CO hunting guides, hunting on public lands, hunting on private lands

The Difference Between Hunting on Public or Private Lands with Trey Milhoan