Free: Contests & Raffles.
I'm confused. Where in the first post of this thread citing the WDFW is there any kind of connection to wolves? If I missed something, please point me in the right direction. It appears that they just bought 432 acres of wintering ground that now can't become 5 to 20 acre home sites. Sounds like a pretty good idea. The loss of winter habitat is probably a bigger problem than all the other management policies we debate every day. This locked up more winter ground from development. And "Fish and Wildlife Service grant for the appraised value of $2,490,000, will also improve recreational opportunity and access to the wildlife area." Doesn't sound like they're trying to limit access or use. I'm at a loss for the downside here.
Quote from: Colville on March 11, 2009, 01:29:57 PMI'm confused. Where in the first post of this thread citing the WDFW is there any kind of connection to wolves? If I missed something, please point me in the right direction. It appears that they just bought 432 acres of wintering ground that now can't become 5 to 20 acre home sites. Sounds like a pretty good idea. The loss of winter habitat is probably a bigger problem than all the other management policies we debate every day. This locked up more winter ground from development. And "Fish and Wildlife Service grant for the appraised value of $2,490,000, will also improve recreational opportunity and access to the wildlife area." Doesn't sound like they're trying to limit access or use. I'm at a loss for the downside here.I'm with you, and jackalope, and michealJ. I think this is good, i don't see any connection to wolves.Hopefully the WDFW will continue purchasing land in critical areas that is in jeopardy of development.
we need hunting season to get here as soon as possible so we have something new to talk about.
I hope to see thousands more acres of crucial habitat protected for "wolf prey" in Chelan and Okanogan counties with federal $$.