Doug Leier is a journalist at WDAY. He focuses on the intersection of wildlife, climate change, and environmental issues, particularly in relation to upland game and pheasant populations in North Dakota and surrounding regions. Doug's work has been featured in various publications, including The Williston Herald, The Dickinson Press, and Prairie Business magazine.
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Doug Leier's coverage predominantly focuses on local sports and wildlife conservation, with event coverage and government announcements being prominent. He may be interested in pitches related to local sporting events, engaging stories about wildlife conservation efforts, or new initiatives from relevant government bodies.
If you have insights into North Dakota-specific topics such as basketball events, hunting seasons, wildlife population trends, or habitat conservation efforts within the region, these could be of interest to Doug. Additionally, if you can provide data-driven analysis relating to these themes that are specific to the North Dakota area he covers it might resonate well with him.
Remember that his geographic focus is quite specific (North Dakota), so any pitch should keep this in mind when offering information or expertise for potential coverage by Doug Leier.
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It’s pretty easy to cut down the electronic age we live in. “Kids these days spend too much time on their phones.”
“Government land” is a pretty standard designation for most public hunting property.
By: Doug Leier
Most in-person North Dakota hunter education courses are held from January through May.
North Dakota’s hunting, fishing, trapping and conservation heritage is well-known, and even those who don’t hunt or fish enjoy the outdoors of our great state. It’s part of why we
Feeding can also congregate animals, draw animals in from long distances away from good winter cover and increase predation. Disease concerns, noxious weeds and feeding costs are also issues.
North Dakota officials estimate livestock producers in the state lose more than $1 million each year to coyote depredation. (Stock photo)
I’ve said for years how nature is not rated “G.” Even in a winter like last year with little snow and warmer-than-normal temperatures, deer and pheasants died.
By: Doug Leier
People are going to look back at 2024 as a really good upland year in North Dakota. Pheasant numbers, grouse numbers and partridge numbers provided good hunting opportunities.
North Dakota Game and Fish Director Jeb Williams says the combination of pheasant numbers, grouse numbers, and partridge numbers provided as good of hunting opportunities that North Dakota has had in the upland season for some time. (File photo by Steve Oehlenschlager)
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