Michigan House Bill SB 52, recently signed into law, brings a significant development for hunters, sportsmen, and outdoorsmen across the state. The bill primarily focuses on decriminalizing the failure to report deer harvest, an issue that has generated considerable attention and discussion within the hunting community.
The Biden administration’s recent actions on hunting and wildlife management have raised concerns among hunters and conservationists alike. Many argue that these actions represent an attack on hunting and could have negative economic consequences for rural communities. Hunting is a vital part of conservation efforts and provides critical support for rural economies, and it is essential that we find a balanced approach that protects both wildlife and the interests of local communities.
According to the Michigan Department of Natural Resources, roughly 7000 deer hunters voluntarily reported their harvest in 2021. This represents a decline in harvest reporting as less hunters have responded…
From Outdoorlife.com: Legislators in New Jersey introduced a bill last month that would change the state’s regulations for hunting on private land. Assembly Bill 3732 calls for an expanded safety buffer that…
From the Michigan DNR .. An order Thursday from a federal court in California returns gray wolves, including those in Michigan, to the federal list of endangered species. The ruling…
A smaller Michigan Natural Resources Commission (NRC) passed new rules for the 2021 deer hunting season Thursday, including changes to antlerless deer tags and archery hunting rules. Given the ongoing…
From Crain’s Detroit: Hunting licenses are on the decline, with nearly 125,000 fewer hunting licenses sold in Michigan since 2013 DNR relies on license fees to fund conservation effortsLoss of…
