Free: Contests & Raffles.
Quote from: WAPatriot on February 16, 2017, 10:30:44 AMI hope we get the costal brown bears from kodiak maybe a couple of polar bears too.Heck no, I'm tired of non-native species getting invited over onto non-native land. Have you seen the videos about the salmon population going down since some stupid person started putting pikes in the lakes, streams and rivers?
I hope we get the costal brown bears from kodiak maybe a couple of polar bears too.
Quote from: garrett89 on February 16, 2017, 10:32:29 AMQuote from: WAPatriot on February 16, 2017, 10:30:44 AMI hope we get the costal brown bears from kodiak maybe a couple of polar bears too.Heck no, I'm tired of non-native species getting invited over onto non-native land. Have you seen the videos about the salmon population going down since some stupid person started putting pikes in the lakes, streams and rivers?That small potatoes compared to what damns and fish farms do. Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
I attended the "open house" tonight.. its ok guys i was assured these bears cant read maps but dont go within 500 yards of roads or well used trails! And thats when i walked out.. i mean these guys must really know :bash:their stuff
So they are going to hold 2 meetings the same day? One in darrington one down town MV? I would love to go, but I'm not sure I'm well versed enough on the subject to be a great voice on the issue. Perhaps I could go and just report on it.
As frustrating as it is, I think we still need to at least make a showing of numbers to demonstrate that there are many residents of Washington who are concerned and or against reintroducing Grizzlies. The safety issue, the cost ( couldn't our tax dollars be better spent), the impact on our game (unlike Yellowstone Park and Glacier National Park where there is no hunting allowed) closing off areas to the public, are all valid concerns. We need to let them see not everyone wants transplanted Grizzlies helicoptered into the North Cascades Ecosystem without these and other issues addressed. If the powers to be are still wanting to proceed after all our concerns and comments are stated, at least we participated. We should make sure before they start the process they have all their t's crossed and i's dotted. Strength in numbers, let them know you care what happens. Hunters may only make up 4% of Washington's population, but our voices still count! Send them your comments.