Free: Contests & Raffles.
There's no reason you can't hunt a "green belt" as long as you have permission from the landowner(s). I would think a lot of the times a greenbelt might be off limits to hunting due to Homeowners Association rules. But there's no law against it.
Greenbelts are private property, I don't see how the Indians would have rights to hunt there.
Quote from: bobcat on December 11, 2012, 12:15:58 PMGreenbelts are private property, I don't see how the Indians would have rights to hunt there.Russ stated they are hunting "greenbelts between properties" doesn't really state they are marked as private, or even if they are private.If they appear to be "open and unclaimed" (no signs, fences, etc) they can hunt there. Now if turns out the land is private, they cannot be convicted of a crime. In order for a tribal member to be convicted there must be some type of sign/marking.
Great! If it's unclaimed land that means I can hunt it too!Honestly never heard of land that was not owned by anybody.
A member on here pointed me ot the King County Parcel view. I looked at the tract they are hunting and it isn't posted and it show on the parcel view that is it unclaimed land. http://gismaps.kingcounty.gov/parcelviewer2/ So some visual information to show you what I am talking about. If you go to North Bend go up Cedar Falls Way. It is between parcel 0360, 0380 and Cedar Falls Way. It is labeled TRCT. Oh by they way you can click on Basemap and put it in the hybrid. Much easier to view. I would like to know because 460 is open in the early archery season and I would like to hunt here if at all possible.