Interior, Coastal Louisiana Duck Hunting this Week on DUTV

The 44,000-acre property of Honey Brake Lodge near Jonesville, Louisiana accommodates amazing populations of waterfowl that have benefitted all along the Mississippi Flyway from the activities of Ducks Unlimited.  DUTV co-host Zack Pederson and HB manager Drew Keeth enjoy an epic morning there before the cameras move to restored coastal wetland with DU past Presidents John Newman, Gene Henry and Don Rollins.

The Louisiana coast harbors up to 9 million ducks per season despite losing about 50 acres of coastal marsh per day. DU CEO Dale Hall briefs us on the Mississippi Alluvial Valley in Insights; Mike Stewart spotlights the establishment of puppy routines in Duck Dog; and Sporting Chef Scott Leysath shows us the right way to grill a duck breast.

Hunting top private and public-land waterfowl venues throughout the continent, Duck Unlimited Television (DUTV), the broadcast voice of America’s largest conservation organization, is produced in association with MOOSE Media.  DUTV is hosted by Ainsley Beeman, Wade Bourne, Field Hudnall and Zach Pederson with regular contributions from Phil Bourjaily (Duck Gun), Scott Leysath (Sporting Chef), Mike Stewart (Duck Dog) and DU CEO Dale Hall (Insights).

Ducks Unlimited Television Industry Partners include: Remington Arms and Ammunition, Mossy Oak Shadow Grass Blades, Mossy Oak Properties, Biologic, MOJO Outdoors, Vail Products, Honey Brake Lodge and Ram Trucks.    

Showtimes for Ducks Unlimited Television on Pursuit Channel are Saturdays @ 8:30 p.m. EST, Mondays @ 1:00 a.m., Wednesdays @ 6:30 p.m. and Thursdays @ 7:30 a.m.     

Along with web-exclusive how-to videos from the producers of DUTV, and one of the most informative Migration Maps in the United States, all current episodes of DUTV will be available for viewing at www.ducks.org following their premiers on the Pursuit Channel.

Contact:

MOOSE Media at (662) 492-4000

Ducks Unlimited

Ducks Unlimited is the world's leader in wetlands and waterfowl conservation. DU got its start in 1937 during the Dust Bowl when North America’s drought-plagued waterfowl populations had plunged to unprecedented lows. Determined not to sit idly by as the continent’s waterfowl dwindled beyond recovery, a small group of sportsmen joined together to form an organization that became known as Ducks Unlimited. Its mission: habitat conservation. Thanks to decades of abiding by that single mission, Ducks Unlimited is now the world’s largest and most effective private waterfowl and wetlands conservation organization. DU is able to multilaterally deliver its work through a series of partnerships with private individuals, landowners, agencies, scientific communities and other entities.