I rest my case...seems odd to give a commission tag to a group that has sued the commission? But, hey, that's just me.
It would seem as though a remedy is available through legal action.
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I rest my case...seems odd to give a commission tag to a group that has sued the commission? But, hey, that's just me.
Everyone can dream I guessTrue for right now, but it looks like others will be joining them in the near future (WY and MT).
New Mexico’s tag system is one of the best (if not the best) in the west. No need to mess with things when they are working so well.
Weird! The most common ones I see defend it are landowners that sell tags and the people that buy themAfter 1.5yrs of this thread it would appear the staunchest supporters of the NM landowner tag program are not NM residents.
There's a NMGF meeting you can watch live on YouTube starting now. That is supposed touch on this subject I think
Not necessarily irrelevant, as you can always become a landowner in New Mexico and pay taxes to NM and improve that NM land. Which is doing more for elk than those putting in for a draw with minimal dollars as a resident and doing nothing else.While I have shared my viewpoints, it is irrelevant what I or any other NR thinks about New Mexico fish and game laws.
They are resident decisions to make, the rest of us just respond accordingly.
Great other than blowing up the NAM.Not necessarily irrelevant, as you can always become a landowner in New Mexico and pay taxes to NM and improve that NM land. Which is doing more for elk than those putting in for a draw with minimal dollars as a resident and doing nothing else.
I just don't see how a population of people can ever advocate for less options to hunt.
Currently they can:
1. Put in for the Public draw
2. They can buy and improve land for elk
3. They can buy a percentage of the tags.
Instead, some of these organizations would rather allow people one singular option. Get lucky in the draw...that is the only way you would get to hunt. The odds still aren't in your favor that way.
It is nice to have a larger percentage in the draw. The current format allows everyone to control their own hunting destiny past the draw... as options #2 and #3 allow for that
Man that one gal wants to go home
Not necessarily irrelevant, as you can always become a landowner in New Mexico and pay taxes to NM and improve that NM land. Which is doing more for elk than those putting in for a draw with minimal dollars as a resident and doing nothing else.
I just don't see how a population of people can ever advocate for less options to hunt.
Currently they can:
1. Put in for the Public draw
2. They can buy and improve land for elk
3. They can buy a percentage of the tags.
Instead, some of these organizations would rather allow people one singular option. Get lucky in the draw...that is the only way you would get to hunt. The odds still aren't in your favor that way.
It is nice to have a larger percentage in the draw. The current format allows everyone to control their own hunting destiny past the draw... as options #2 and #3 allow for that
The problem is for every good one there is 10 other idiots trying to figuring out away to work the system.The current system sure could use some better advocates. @hank4elk does a fantastic job talking about how the programs have benefitted wildlife on his property as well as everyday people who get to enjoy his work. The quote above just pisses people off and reignites their fire to actually eliminate the program. Solid work building more advocates against ya!
Seems like most states don't follow number 7 very well. Governor tags, landowner tags seems wealth, prestige, and especially land ownership definitely open up more opportunity. Hell in my state a landowner dosen't even have to buy tags as long as they're hunting on their property.Great other than blowing up the NAM.
1) Wildlife is a public resource and held in public trust. In the Unites States, wildlife is considered a public resource, independent of the land or water where wildlife may live. Government at various levels have a role in managing that resource on behalf of all citizens and to ensure the long-term sustainability of wildlife populations.
7) The democracy of hunting and fishing. In keeping with democratic principles, government allocates access to wildlife without regard for wealth, prestige, or land ownership
Sounds like you have work to do.Seems like most states don't follow number 7 very well. Governor tags, landowner tags seems wealth, prestige, and especially land ownership definitely open up more opportunity. Hell in my state a landowner dosen't even have to buy tags as long as they're hunting on their property.
We could play “find that site” and over promote the entire GMU surrounding that ranch on here.
Such a great use of some landowners elk tag. Can’t win unless you spend money with the hushin clowns
You are splitting hairs. New Mexico issues far more transferable private landowner elk tags than all other western states combined. End of story. Who cares about this one instance and post about it? It is irrelevant.
We have maybe 3% or 4% of the all the elk tags in the west. And 65% or so of all the private transferable elk tags.