Chase Briscoe says deer hunting gives him a bigger rush than driving 200 mph in NASCAR
Reply
Author Archives: Exposing the Big Game
Zoom meeting with Montana FWP on wolf trapping
ACTION ALERT! Montana FWP is holding a special public meeting over zoom now on Sept 24at 1pm for three proposed administrative rule making processes.
– Mandatory 24-hour trap checks on public lands.
Would help end the legalized prolonged and indiscriminate suffering of the trapped on public lands.
– Bear spray requirement for hunting and trapping.
Would save bears and human lives.
– Predator Management policy.
Commissioner Wargo, Region 1, continues to lead the charge, to kill more wolves, lions, bears, one way or another.
His phone number: 406-438-1714
You have two ways to provide comment, written online and/or verbally over zoom.
You can provide comment on any and all:
To provide written public comment online, scroll down and click on each item to then submit comment in your own words.
LAST DAY TO SUBMIT PUBLIC COMMENT online: Sept 18.
Example:
To PROVIDE VERBAL COMMENT over zoom during the meeting:
Register by September 23, 5pm and click on those petitions you chose to speak on.
Thank you!
We will do our best to answer any questions.
KC York, president, founder and on behalf of the board of directors.
DONATIONS are tax-deductible to Trap Free Montana and are greatly appreciated.
Trap Free Montana was established in 2016 as a 501(c)3.
Our mission is: Connecting hearts and minds through the best available science, truths in trapping, and compassion for the plight of wildlife, and promoting biodiversity, respectful coexistence, responsible stewardship, and trap free Montana public lands.
81-3736597
From Your Friends at Trap Free Montana &
Trap Free Montana Public Lands
Suspected Poaching in the Maggia Valley – When the Hunt Never Ends
Black bear killed in Grand Teton National Park after ‘poor decisions made by park visitors’
948.5K Followers
Story by Nina Golgowski
• 8h •
1 min read
Black Bear Killed In Grand Teton National Park After ‘Poor Decisions Made By Park Visitors’
A black bear had to be “lethally removed” from Grand Teton National Park last week after being repeatedly approached by people and provided food, leading to “a concerning pattern of behavior,” park officials said Tuesday.
“Park managers determined that the repeated food rewards, escalating proximity to people and increasingly food-conditioned behavior created an unacceptable safety risk,” they said in a statement.
Magnificent Roses Preserved Roses Magnificent Roses® Classic Red | 1-800-Flowers Flowers Delivery
1800Flowers.com·Sponsored
“We need to be clear — this bear was lethally removed because of poor decisions made by park visitors. It is everyone’s responsibility to help keep bears wild: Never leave food unattended, even for a moment,” the statement continued.
Politics: Canadian PM Reveals How Trump Gave Him A Gift, Then Made An Extremely Dark Joke
The park’s online post included photos that officials said showed visitors approaching the black bear within a few feet near Delta Lake. The same bear was also seen “getting into abandoned food and gear in and among trees, logs and boulders in the Delta Lake area.”
“If you have time to grab your phone, you have time to grab your food,” the staff admonished.
Political Updates
- Fed Expected To Raise Interest Rates, Trump To Speak In North Carolina: Live Updates
- Cleveland City Council Gives Donald Trump’s Renaming Spree A Perfectly Absurd Twist
- Robert De Niro Fights Back Tears As Amy Poehler Thanks Him For Taking On Donald Trump
Read the original on HuffPost
Related video: ‘Poor decisions’ led to bear being killed in Grand Teton National Park (SFGATE)
Black bear killed in Grand Teton National Park after ‘poor decisions made by park visitors’
