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NV F&G Needs Your Help!

Wednesday, November 25th, 2009

Nevada Department of Wildlife (NDOW) game wardens are investigating a rash of illegally killed big game animals around the Reno area over the past month, and are seeking the public’s help to solve these poaching cases.

“We’ve been swamped,” said Rob Buonamici, chief game warden at NDOW. “Between many cases locally and multiple poachings near Elko, we are on track for a very bad year for illegal killings.”

The latest case is a yearling doe shot in the head and left to waste at Bedell Flat behind Redrock, near the California border. The animal was discovered November 15, and game wardens are looking for anyone who was in the area in the very early morning hours of that day who might have witnessed the crime.

In another case a buck was shot and left to rot in the Truckee River near the Mustang exit off Interstate 80. Only the antlers of the animal were taken. The animal was discovered November 6th. Game wardens hope some of the construction workers or visitors to the nearby nature conservancy project might have seen something unusual in the area.

There were several other cases over the last month, including two mule deer bucks and one male antelope. All the animals were shot and left to rot in several areas around Reno.

“We worry when we have so many similar crimes right in our back yard,” said Buonamici. “If these criminals are getting this brave around populated areas, we can only guess at the crimes going on in Nevada’s far flung places.”

Concerned people with information can contact Operation Game Thief at (800) 992-3030. Callers can remain anonymous and rewards are paid for information that leads to the conviction of those responsible wildlife crime.

Sportsmen in Washington State must take action!

Tuesday, November 24th, 2009

Nov 24th, 2009

We posted this in our `Anti-News` section about the upcoming proposal on banning lead fishing tackle in Washington State. Some of you may not care about using lead tackle or some of you may not even use lead fishing tackle, it`s nothing to do with lead tackle and everything to do with our rights getting taken away. The anti`s are slowly chipping away at our freedoms bit by bit.

Sportsmen must take action ASAP and should send or fax a letter to the Washington State Fish and Wildlife Commission by December first, urging them to not pass any lead ban or similar legislation without proper scientific evidence.

We at Hunters Against PETA will be sending our voice and opinion regarding this issue and we urge you to do the same.

WDFW Rules Coordinator
600 Capital Way N
Olympia, WA 98504

Nov, 4th 2009

Wednesday, November 4th, 2009

We at Hunters Against PETA would like to encourage everyone to offer their supprt to the USSA. They are our brothers in the fight for our rights. We at Hunters Against PETA will do whatever we can to also aid and help the USSA.

Local Sportsmen Representative Needed to Help the Fight

The U.S. Sportsmen’s Alliance (USSA) fights daily for your rights to enjoy the outdoors. Of course, we can’t and have not accomplished this alone. We have been blessed with a legion of volunteers who have stepped to the plate to fight for their rights. As the threats to our heritage mount, so is our need for help.

That is why we are looking for new field volunteers to represent us at the local level. These volunteers are called Local Field Directors (LFD) and experience is not needed, just a strong desire to represent the outdoor lifestyle.

LFDs work to promote the USSA in their local areas and states. Beyond getting their expenses covered and a small stipend, LFDs represent the front line in our fights and in our efforts to bring new sportsmen into the field. They conduct club visits, help to rally sportsmen when major issues come up, work booths at local shows and fairs and assist with other local USSA projects.

The LFD program also plays a key role in the coordination of Trailblazer Adventure Day programs around the country. Trailblazer has introduced over 900,000 youth and their families to an outdoor lifestyle of shooting, hunting, fishing and trapping since launching in 2001.

LFDs who meet criteria will be invited to a national training meeting to be held in early 2010.

If you want to get on the front lines to promote and defend our heritage, The USSA needs YOUR help. For more information, contact Frank Price at fprice@ussportsmen.org or call 614-888-4868 x 202.

Help keep America’s Outdoor Heritage alive!