MOHA - Minnesota Outdoor Heritage Alliance

The Minnesota Outdoor Heritage Alliance (MOHA) is the largest coalition of hunting, fishing, trapping and conservation organizations in the state. Find out more about us and our accomplishments.

Weekly Winners: Bud Grant 104 Gun Calendar Raffle

You could be a winner! Winners are posted every Thursday.

May 17 - #2176 Ben Dibble, Minneapolis, MN
May 15 - # 2888 John Isaacson, Rogers, MN
May 10 - #2725 Terance Dischinger, Minneapolis, MN
May 8 - #1276 Dan Kollman, Courtland, MN
May 3 - #541 R.J. Wiley, Dayton, MN
May 1 - #2303 John Polkinghorne, Little Fork, MN

April 26 - #2640 Michael Hiltzen, Ankeny, IA
April 24 - #273 Matt Michaletz, Mankato, MN
April 19 - #1013 Randy Moody Winnepig, Manitoba
April 17 - #169 Allan Schumacher Zumbrota
April 12 - #504 James Deyoung Antigonish, Nova Scotia, CANADA
April 10 - #1494 Mike Oster Garrison, ND
April 5 - #1532 Dan Bolgrean Wolverton, MN
April 3 - #2293 Dan Sellin Princeton, MN

March 29 - #2323 Ryan Burt St. Louis Park
March 27 - #685 Ricky Steinberg Faribault
March 22 - #1352 Steve Opheim Montrose
March 20 - #1036 Leslie Hietalati McGregor
March 15 - #1303 Pat Preston Aberdeen, SD
March 13 - #859 Mike Oberle Lonsdale, MN
March 8 - #1436 Brad Strootman Marshall, MN
March 6 - #2815 Brett Stepeca Isanti, MN
March 1 - #2940 Dave Arnold No. Mankato, MN

February show winners

January show winners

Contact Brian Petschl, MOHA Director of Operations, at 612-716-9261 for instructions and to claim your prize.

MOHA Newsletter

MOHA produces a quarterly newsletter highlighting MOHA's organizations' activities.

Click on links below to view previous MOHA newsletters
2012 Second Quarter
2012 First Quarter

2011 Fourth Quarter
2011 Third Quarter
2011 Second Quarter
2011 First Quarter

2010 Fourth Quarter
2010 Third Quarter
2010 Second Quarter
2010 First Quarter

If you are interested in advertising in the MOHA newsletter or subscribing to it, contact Brian Petschl at mncarpediem@gmail.com

Minnesota Invasive Species

Today we face numerous threats to the welfare of Minnesota’s ecosystems. We, sportsmen and women, must take this threat very seriously and learn how we can help stop the spread of these invasive species. Below you will find links to the MN DNR website providing great information on how to help stop infesting our lakes, rivers, and lands. Thank you for your interest and we hope you will join the Minnesota Outdoor Heritage Alliance spread the word with how we all can help!

Aquatic Invasive Species:
If you are a water recreationist—boater, angler, water-skier, sailor, or canoeist—there are some important things you can do to prevent the transport of invasive species from one lake or river to another. In Minnesota it is illegal to transport prohibited invasive species.
www.dnr.state.mn.us/invasives/preventspread.html

Invasive Species:
Species that have been introduced, or moved, by human activities to a location where they do not naturally occur are termed "exotic," "nonnative," "alien," and "nonindigenous." Nonnative species are not necessarily harmful; in fact the majority has beneficial purposes. When nonnative species cause ecological or economic problems, they are termed "invasive" or "harmful exotic species." Minnesota's natural resources are threatened by invasive species such as the zebra mussel, Eurasian watermilfoil, purple loosestrife, gypsy moth, and garlic mustard. These species, along with new invasive species, could be easily spread within the state if citizens, businesses, and visitors don't take necessary steps to contain them.
www.dnr.state.mn.us/invasives/index.html

Please also visit the US Forest Service’s website to find additional information:
www.fs.fed.us/invasivespecies/prevention/defending.shtml

Become a MOHA Member!

Minnesota hunting, fishing and conservation clubs and organizations are eligible for membership in the Minnesota Outdoor Heritage Alliance. Find out more about membership.

	Minnesota Outdoor Heritage Alliance (MOHA)
	“Our mission is to protect and guarantee the right to pursue the time-honored traditions of hunting and fishing, and related activities, for every Minnesota citizen, in perpetuity, through legislative action, public awareness and education.”