Spring hearings will ask citizens whether to ban hunting wolves with dogs, end killing contests

Exposing the Big Game's avatarCommittee to Abolish Sport Hunting Blog

Wolf tracks in the snow on Fountain Freight road in Yellowstone National Park

This Jan. 7, 2018, photo released by the National Park Service shows wolf tracks on Fountain Freight road in Yellowstone National Park, Wyo. Wolves have repopulated the mountains and forests of the American West with remarkable speed since their reintroduction 25 years ago, expanding to more than 300 packs in six states.Jacob W. Frank/National Park Service via AP

Feedback will be received during the Wisconsin Conservation Congress annual spring hearings held April 11-14

By Danielle Kaeding

Published:

  • Monday, April 11, 2022, 6:05am

SHARE: https://www.wpr.org/spring-hearings-will-ask-citizens-whether-ban-hunting-wolves-dogs-end-killing-contests

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Wisconsin’s Conservation Congress will hold its annualspring hearingsonline this week to collect input from residents on dozens of natural resource issues, including whether the state should ban hunting wolves with dogs and end wildlife killing contests.

The citizen advisory group for the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources and Natural Resources Board is holding the hearings online for the third year in a…

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3 thoughts on “Spring hearings will ask citizens whether to ban hunting wolves with dogs, end killing contests

  1. Dear God its 2022 with the planet in a sixth extinction

    How dare they have to ask these questions?

    I despise these people that think killing animals for sport or with dogs and traps and snares is ok

    How do they sleep at night?

    From: Exposing the Big Game Reply-To: Exposing the Big Game Date: Monday, April 11, 2022 at 7:11 PM To: louise kane Subject: [New post] Spring hearings will ask citizens whether to ban hunting wolves with dogs, end killing contests

    Exposing the Big Game posted: ” “

  2. I hope the input from residents will turn this ugly tide. They can’t forget the recent killing spree of wolves. That should never be allowed to happen again. People ought to be outraged at not only the overkillings themselves, but the brazen planning ahead to defy the WDNR’s quotas and running roughshod over Native American rights, beliefs and concerns.

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