Free: Contests & Raffles.
Hi all! First, a congrats and shout out to all the successful archery and muzzy hunter and all their friends and family who helped make it happen. Second, with all the comments and threads about sportsman like conduct and public perception, I would humbly submit the following challenge to all my brothers and sisters of the woods:Take yourself an extra garbage bag and fill it. It could be that trash left in your camp when you arrive, that water bottle in the trail four miles in, or whatever other crap you may come across in your travels. You did t pack it in, but we, as the last hunt of the year, will pack it out. Maybe even a photo of your bag with Hunting-Washington.com in the photo? There is always gonna be "that guy(s)". That leaves a shoddy camp to give all hunters a bad name to the Seattle tree-hugging crowd. (See the Seattle times article on the poaching ring?)What an outstanding idea! Making sure I have a few bags in my truck later in the week. Avoiding the crowds this weekend.So I humbly issue this challenge to all my fair chase, public land sportsmen brothers and sisters. Once you have bagged your game, bag that garbage!See you in the Mountains!
Hi all! First, a congrats and shout out to all the successful archery and muzzy hunter and all their friends and family who helped make it happen. Second, with all the comments and threads about sportsman like conduct and public perception, I would humbly submit the following challenge to all my brothers and sisters of the woods:Take yourself an extra garbage bag and fill it. It could be that trash left in your camp when you arrive, that water bottle in the trail four miles in, or whatever other crap you may come across in your travels. You did t pack it in, but we, as the last hunt of the year, will pack it out. Maybe even a photo of your bag with Hunting-Washington.com in the photo? There is always gonna be "that guy(s)". That leaves a shoddy camp to give all hunters a bad name to the Seattle tree-hugging crowd. (See the Seattle times article on the poaching ring?)So I humbly issue this challenge to all my fair chase, public land sportsmen brothers and sisters. Once you have bagged your game, bag that garbage!See you in the Mountains!
One of the places I like to go and 'hunt with the camera' after seasons are closed, had the PVC pipes and dump valves torn off from an RV in one of the bad sections of road. I threw it in the back of my truck and on the way out got stopped by a warden checking to see why I was in that area. When he looked in the back of the pickup he said, "you must have been back on such-and-such road judging from that pipe." I guess I'm a bit slow, but as I drove on out of there I actually got mad when I realized he had obviously driven right by that pipe mess multiple times without bothering to pick it up.
Hi all! First, a congrats and shout out to all the successful archery and muzzy hunter and all their friends and family who helped make it happen. Second, with all the comments and threads about sportsman like conduct and public perception, I would humbly submit the following challenge to all my brothers and sisters of the woods:Take yourself an extra garbage bag and fill it. It could be that trash left in your camp when you arrive, that water bottle in the trail four miles in, or whatever other crap you may come across in your travels. You did t pack it in, but we, as the last hunt of the year, will pack it out. Maybe even a photo of your bag with Hunting-Washington.com in the photo? There is always gonna be "that guy(s)". That leaves a shoddy camp to give all hunters a bad name to the Seattle tree-hugging crowd. (See the Seattle times article on the poaching ring?)So I humbly issue this challenge to all my fair chase, public land sportsmen brothers and sisters. Once you have bagged your game, bag that garbage!See you in the Mountains!edited due to a profanity report