Sam Soholt

Sam Soholt was born and raised in the Dakotas. What started as a passion turned into a career in the outdoors through video and photography work all over the country. Over the last 4 years, he has focused heavily on conservation work raising awareness and dollars for conservation efforts spanning species including ducks, deer, turkeys, elk, and everything in between. 

You can follow his journey in photography and conservation on Instagram @samsoholt.

Support Sam by visiting https://publiclandtees.com

POSTS:

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Sous Vide Backstrap | Wild Table
July 12th, 2023

Aside from the actual pursuit of the animal itself, backstrap might be the next biggest motivation for hunting big game animals. A tender cut of meat that almost always promises to leave the eater happy and full. There are a lot of ways to cook backstrap

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The Federal Duck Stamp: 88 Years of Conservation Funding
September 13th, 2022

For just a minute, I’d like you to imagine yourself in the prairie pothole region of North America. A vast expanse of grasslands and small sloughs stretching from northern Iowa, up through western Minnesota and the eastern halves of the Dakotas

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Conservation Funding: 5 Ways that Wild Places are Protected
July 21st, 2022

How is conservation funded? If you spend any time in the woods or on the waters in North America, you have benefited from some sort of conservation funding. It may be hard to see on the surface, but when you dig a little deeper into how the money flows

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5 Tips on Navigating Preference Points and Tag Draws
May 5th, 2022

I won’t sit here and pretend I’m an expert at applying for hard to draw tags. Most of the hunting I do is in over the counter (OTC) units or locations that have super high draw odds with minimal preference points. However, I have been

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Hunter Turned Conservation Advocate | Savage Journeys
June 9th, 2021

The small thunderstorm cell was just about past us and the heavy drops on the windshield of the van had slowed to more of a sprinkle. The skies were still heavily overcast from the storm, which was lucky, because the downpour had delayed our exit of the