Mid-America Hunting Association
Mid-America Hunting Association is a self guided private land foot hunter organization in Kansas, Iowa and Missouri for Mule and Whitetail Deer; Eastern and Rio Grande Turkey; pheasant and Bobwhite Quail; duck and goose.
From our beginning in 1965 through today we have grown to over 200,000 acres of private land. We seek to have fewer members, more land per member and improved habitat quality.
Turkey Hunting
On one trip each spring turkey hunter may have up to 5 tags for Eastern and Rio Grande Turkey plus do some deer scouting for that fall. Fall turkey hunts allow more tags.
Turkey hunting
Deer Hunting
Each deer hunter does his own scouting, hangs his own stands and hunts on his own being able to choose from day to day where to hunt.
Deer hunting
Upland Birds
Upland bird hunters have choice of wild pheasant or Bobwhite Quail and habitat from crop edge, draws and grass being able to hunt without mixing his dogs with others.
Upland birds
Waterfowl
Private wetlands with permanent blinds where each waterfowl hunter hunts away from others, sets his own decoys and picks from day to day which wetlands and blind to hunt.
Waterfowl hunts
Membership Updates
This web site is made possible by the courtesy of the Association's great hunter/members. Thank you to all.
17 November
Deer
John,
The rut is on...I am finally seeing the big bucks... just not on lease property yet. I'm attaching a photo of a buck I saw following a doe to a stand of sunflowers after I watched him run her alongside a major highway...Most passerbys paid them no attention. Nice buck! I saw another one much like him following a doe across someone's front lawn on the drive out in the dark one evening as well. I'm also going to attach a video I took of the best buck I've seen on MAHA so far this hunting season (Video 7MB)...Nice 2 year old buck. Hopefully he will make it through to next year. Ill be at it again Wednesday.
Thanks, Jeremy
Farm Lobby Leads
The farm lobby again excels beyond that of conservation and hunting organizations looking forward to 2009 and our national economy.
"Budget pressures will drive the agenda in Washington for the foreseeable future. The political will to sustain direct payments to farmers simply may not exist when we write the next farm bill," said Baccus. "If direct payments are going away, if conservation (bold added) and energy debates are going to dominate farm policy--our organization needs to lead that discussion."
High Plains Journal, Mid-west edition, Farmers and ranchers of Kansas Farm Bureau set 2009 policy direction Ensuring credit and expanding export markets are key priorities, Kansas, 11/13/08.
Notice the phrase used "when we [meaning the farm lobby] write the next farm bill". It appears the conservation groups while talking a good game to their narrow group of readership have failed to take an organized national approach of collective resources to a single political point of attack. Evidence of this remains mainstream media. It is the farm lobby that gets print, not the conservation or hunting groups. The future will be written as directed by the most powerful special interest group.