The Chris Dorsey's Outdoor World newsletter now reaches 15,000 weekly subscribers - a high end, highly qualified audience including leaders and decision-makers from within the outdoor industry. The newsletter provides up-to-date information on wildlife conservation, the fight to protect our freedom to hunt, industry headlines, the latest gear, plus photos and videos celebrating the outdoors. The newsletter is a feast for aficionados of outdoor sports who want to follow the latest news and trends that speak to them. The weekly newsletter is free for subscribers who sign up at www.sportingclassicstv.com/subscribe.
"After spending nearly three decades producing hunting and fishing content, we know what our core audience is looking for," said Dorsey Television Founder and CEO Chris Dorsey. "The newsletter delivers breaking, interesting, wild and no bs news every week to readers who are tired of chasing the biased mainstream news cycle."
Chris Dorsey has been called the 'brand-father' of outdoor television having helped create and launch almost 60 series in the outdoor genre and an equal number of series in mainstream television, including for such networks as ABC, Discovery Channel, History Channel, HGTV, Travel, DIY, ESPN, WGN America, National Geographic, Nat Geo Wild, Destination America, Oxygen, and all the outdoor networks. Dorsey formerly served as editor in chief of Sports Afield and Ducks Unlimited magazines, is the author of 12 books, and is a regular contributor to Forbes. His work also has appeared in The Wall Street Journal, National Geographic, Newsweek, and The Robb Report. He's among the world's most widely traveled hunters having taken the 29 big game species of North America, the deadly seven species of Africa, the spiral horns of Africa and the wild turkey world slam. He's a member of the Outdoor Legends Hall of Fame and is a recipient of the Ray Scott Trailblazer Award as well as the Curt Gowdy Memorial Award. Dorsey has also served in board and advisory positions of numerous conservation and sporting advocacy organizations.