Free: Contests & Raffles.
I don't have a problem with paying $30.00 or whatever for the pass... It's good for a entire year and good for all the state parks too for day use. So it's really not a big deal. It's better than jacking up license plate fees and hunting and fishing license fees. Don't buy one and get caught without one and pay even a bigger fine... $109.00 Fine VS. a $30.00 permit. Hmmmm?? What would you do?
I would have bought one Discover pass, if I could use it on whichever vehicle I was driving that day. But they want me to buy one for each vehicle, which means I'd have to buy four. So I'm "boycotting" them. I'm not buying a Discover pass and will just avoid going on state lands where it is required. I do have some spots on DNR land I may hunt this year, but I will be parking elsewhere, and then walking in to the state land. So no pass required. It's only required if you drive on the state land.
Was out this weekend for the youth hunt, and discovered that the state folks have started closing the "walk in" loophole.
Quote from: bobcat on September 18, 2011, 09:05:24 PMI would have bought one Discover pass, if I could use it on whichever vehicle I was driving that day. But they want me to buy one for each vehicle, which means I'd have to buy four. So I'm "boycotting" them. I'm not buying a Discover pass and will just avoid going on state lands where it is required. I do have some spots on DNR land I may hunt this year, but I will be parking elsewhere, and then walking in to the state land. So no pass required. It's only required if you drive on the state land.Was out this weekend for the youth hunt, and discovered that the state folks have started closing the "walk in" loophole.
When I went fishing on the Kalama this summer individuals did not park in the "Discovery Parking lot" they parked out side of that and were not ticketed. I talked to the game warden who was there checking folk. So you do have a loop hole.