Free: Contests & Raffles.
Quote from: mkcj on March 24, 2013, 11:47:19 PMWhat will it change between landowner and WDFW besides me paying $10 more?You're not getting my point. There are 6 components of this bill, 5 have to do with damage done to landowner property, the other has to do with the license plate.WDFW did not want the current bill as it passed the Senate. WDFW wanted a completely new wolf plate, not simply increase the fee for the current plates. But they are not going to try and kill it simply because one of the 6 components were modified.
What will it change between landowner and WDFW besides me paying $10 more?
They will be getting my deer plate back that I have had since year 1 of availability
Quote from: bigtex on March 24, 2013, 11:55:06 PMQuote from: mkcj on March 24, 2013, 11:47:19 PMWhat will it change between landowner and WDFW besides me paying $10 more?You're not getting my point. There are 6 components of this bill, 5 have to do with damage done to landowner property, the other has to do with the license plate.WDFW did not want the current bill as it passed the Senate. WDFW wanted a completely new wolf plate, not simply increase the fee for the current plates. But they are not going to try and kill it simply because one of the 6 components were modified.You are correct, it was written to create a new wolf plate.
Like I said aboveThey want me to pay more for a plate that is suppose to help the intended wildlife on said plate and now charge more so they can help build a population of wolves destine to eat the animals I'm trying to help?
Many of the wesern states, including Wyoming, have ridiculously low resident hunting license fees. They could raise those fees by a small percentage to help out the budget, but it seems all they ever want to do is stick it to the non-residents.
I agree, reducing the cougar population would be a good thing. But without hound hunting as an option, does it really matter how many cougar tags a person can buy? I've purchased a cougar tag every year since they became OTC tags. But, I have never even seen a cougar, except in pictures from my trail camera.
Quote from: bearpaw on March 24, 2013, 11:56:49 PMQuote from: bigtex on March 24, 2013, 11:55:06 PMQuote from: mkcj on March 24, 2013, 11:47:19 PMWhat will it change between landowner and WDFW besides me paying $10 more?You're not getting my point. There are 6 components of this bill, 5 have to do with damage done to landowner property, the other has to do with the license plate.WDFW did not want the current bill as it passed the Senate. WDFW wanted a completely new wolf plate, not simply increase the fee for the current plates. But they are not going to try and kill it simply because one of the 6 components were modified.You are correct, it was written to create a new wolf plate.And for that reason you can't say WDFW wants to add the $10 for wolves. Because it was the Senate Ways and Means Committee which scrapped the new wolf plate and added the fee.
Quote from: bigtex on March 25, 2013, 12:00:19 AMQuote from: bearpaw on March 24, 2013, 11:56:49 PMQuote from: bigtex on March 24, 2013, 11:55:06 PMQuote from: mkcj on March 24, 2013, 11:47:19 PMWhat will it change between landowner and WDFW besides me paying $10 more?You're not getting my point. There are 6 components of this bill, 5 have to do with damage done to landowner property, the other has to do with the license plate.WDFW did not want the current bill as it passed the Senate. WDFW wanted a completely new wolf plate, not simply increase the fee for the current plates. But they are not going to try and kill it simply because one of the 6 components were modified.You are correct, it was written to create a new wolf plate.And for that reason you can't say WDFW wants to add the $10 for wolves. Because it was the Senate Ways and Means Committee which scrapped the new wolf plate and added the fee. Okay...So where did this come from?......."All I know is what Dave Ware said the other day in Olympia"The agency wants legislators to pass a bill, ESSB 5193, which will help fund management activities. Part of it raises the cost of a wildlife plate from $40 to $50. The extra $10 will go straight to wolf management, whether you buy an endangered species plate, wildlife viewing plate or deer and elk plate.""
Quote from: Elkaholic daWg on March 25, 2013, 06:06:54 AMQuote from: bigtex on March 25, 2013, 12:00:19 AMQuote from: bearpaw on March 24, 2013, 11:56:49 PMQuote from: bigtex on March 24, 2013, 11:55:06 PMQuote from: mkcj on March 24, 2013, 11:47:19 PMWhat will it change between landowner and WDFW besides me paying $10 more?You're not getting my point. There are 6 components of this bill, 5 have to do with damage done to landowner property, the other has to do with the license plate.WDFW did not want the current bill as it passed the Senate. WDFW wanted a completely new wolf plate, not simply increase the fee for the current plates. But they are not going to try and kill it simply because one of the 6 components were modified.You are correct, it was written to create a new wolf plate.And for that reason you can't say WDFW wants to add the $10 for wolves. Because it was the Senate Ways and Means Committee which scrapped the new wolf plate and added the fee. Okay...So where did this come from?......."All I know is what Dave Ware said the other day in Olympia"The agency wants legislators to pass a bill, ESSB 5193, which will help fund management activities. Part of it raises the cost of a wildlife plate from $40 to $50. The extra $10 will go straight to wolf management, whether you buy an endangered species plate, wildlife viewing plate or deer and elk plate.""Read my prior posts, which Bearpaw agrees with. WDFW wanted a new wolf plate in the original, the senate said no, just add $10 to the current plate.
Quote from: bigtex on March 25, 2013, 09:42:02 AMQuote from: Elkaholic daWg on March 25, 2013, 06:06:54 AMQuote from: bigtex on March 25, 2013, 12:00:19 AMQuote from: bearpaw on March 24, 2013, 11:56:49 PMQuote from: bigtex on March 24, 2013, 11:55:06 PMQuote from: mkcj on March 24, 2013, 11:47:19 PMWhat will it change between landowner and WDFW besides me paying $10 more?You're not getting my point. There are 6 components of this bill, 5 have to do with damage done to landowner property, the other has to do with the license plate.WDFW did not want the current bill as it passed the Senate. WDFW wanted a completely new wolf plate, not simply increase the fee for the current plates. But they are not going to try and kill it simply because one of the 6 components were modified.You are correct, it was written to create a new wolf plate.And for that reason you can't say WDFW wants to add the $10 for wolves. Because it was the Senate Ways and Means Committee which scrapped the new wolf plate and added the fee. Okay...So where did this come from?......."All I know is what Dave Ware said the other day in Olympia"The agency wants legislators to pass a bill, ESSB 5193, which will help fund management activities. Part of it raises the cost of a wildlife plate from $40 to $50. The extra $10 will go straight to wolf management, whether you buy an endangered species plate, wildlife viewing plate or deer and elk plate.""Read my prior posts, which Bearpaw agrees with. WDFW wanted a new wolf plate in the original, the senate said no, just add $10 to the current plate.The $10 fee is still the WDFW's idea, regardless where the $10 is imposed.