roadhunter
Banned
- Joined
- Jul 28, 2013
- Messages
- 719
Historical fact. Other than that, just a hunch.
I just love statement like this with no rhyme or reason. It just is because you say it is?
States are a lot smarter than you might think and they work really hard to bring in NR hunters and other recreational users. They also do a lot to increase hunting opportunities with thing like walk in hunting areas. The states already set most hunting regulations on federal lands anyway. Call Colorado they will let you speak with a hunt advisor/planner to get all setup to hunt in the state. In Kansas you can go to the state parks and you will find all kinds of habitat improvements including food plots, they do a great job of managing the land they are in charge of at places such as Cedar Bluffs State Park.. South Dakota also does a good job with things like game production areas, walk in hunting, etc..that help bring pheasant/deer hunters to the state. Look at a public access map for the state and you will see how hard the state works to increase hunting opportunities for NR's. Oklahoma does a great job of managing some of the larger pieces of public land in the state at places such as Packsaddle WMA where they have worked really hard to help animals such as the bobwhite quail with studies and habitat improvement.. Nebraska also spends a lot of money on walk in hunting areas to improve hunting opportunities for NR's with things like $5 NR youth tags for deer/turkey/antelope/etc. Montana seems to have taken a slightly different approach to the NR hunter so that may be what you are referring to but I think I have given you plenty of examples where sates are working really hard to promote hunting and outdoor recreation to NR's. .
Can you give some examples of what you are talking about with the state not promoting hunting/fishing/recreation on state lands and trying to keep NR hunters out?
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