Dinkshooter
Well-known member
"While agriculture’s economic contribution to Wyoming is relatively small, it’s a “cultural juggernaut” and a huge part of the state’s identity, he said".
My favorite.
My favorite.
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Those are the fees for going to special rather than regular (i.e. on top of regular cost), and the couple I checked appear correctSomebody hasn't done their homework... None of these "current" numbers are accurate.
"Under the bill, for those first-in-line 40% of nonresidents, fees would jump nearly 118% from $576 to $1,258 for elk tags. Prices would go from $288 to $826 for deer (a 187% jump) and from $288 to $874 for antelope, the largest hike at 203%."
Good deal…SF60 died on introduction.
That's a major blow to WOGA, they tried really hard to get the outfitter set aside. This was their signature bill coming out of the task force when the set aside and grand compromise failed.SF60 died on introduction.
The question really, is did they oppose it?Also for what it's worth, WWF did not support this bill as the CSD article says. I was very surprised and reached out; the writer swung and missed badly.
That was my question to them. They said they were neutral and it was a misquote, but it did not sound good.The question really, is did they oppose it?
I'm guessing not, since it increases funding for the GF. If I read the same article it stated that Jess Johnson made the comment that there would still be 60% of the tags available to hunters that didn't pay for the special.
Hardly opposition...
They're neutral on a lot of stuff...then they testify and it muddies up neutrality.That was my question to them. They said they were neutral and it was a misquote, but it did not sound good.
Yep, we were hearing that the bill would fail...I wasn't so sure. Our lobbyist is all over this stuff and doing a great job.all that nr angst for nothing, once again
Yep, we were hearing that the bill would fail...I wasn't so sure. Our lobbyist is all over this stuff and doing a great job.
I asked them and they were neutral on it.The question really, is did they oppose it?
I'm guessing not, since it increases funding for the GF. If I read the same article it stated that Jess Johnson made the comment that there would still be 60% of the tags available to hunters that didn't pay for the special.
Hardly opposition...
As in the random draw?Anybody know if there will be any NR sheep or moose tags issued this year for those with less than the number of preference points required to draw? My assumption is no. The question presented to WGFD staff at the WSF show this week was mostly met with blank stares.