| << Prev 10 Items | Saskatchewan Home | Next 10 Items >> |
 |
Outfitter Fined $8,250 for Illegal Outfitting and Poisoning Wildlife 07/26/05
An outfitter from north of La Ronge recently appeared in Provincial Court in
La Ronge and received $8,250 in fines and penalties for illegal outfitting and
poisoning wildlife. [4 Comments]
|
 |
Men Plead Guilty to Wildlife Violations 03/17/05
Four Saskatchewan men, including a waterfowl outfitter and three guides, pleaded guilty today in Provincial Court on 56 counts of violating federal and provincial wildlife legislation in connection with illegal waterfowl hunting and guiding activities in the Cumberland Marsh area of Saskatchewan. The case was adjourned for sentencing until May 12, 2005. [Comments?]
|
 |
Ministers Take Action on CWD 09/29/04
The Canadian Council of Wildlife Ministers recognize the growing danger wildlife diseases pose to wildlife, human health and the economy and have agreed to address the issue of chronic wasting disease by moving forward on developing an action plan for managing this disease and preventing its spread. [Comments?]
|
 |
Antlerless Mule Deer Licenses 09/28/04
More than 1,900 Saskatchewan hunters could be getting a bonus this year. That's how many mule deer licences were left over after last spring's Big Game Draw. The licences are for antlerless mule deer, which is a doe or a young deer born in spring 2004. [Comments?]
|
 |
Overlimit Loon Lake Area Outfitter Fined $57,920 08/09/04
A Loon Lake area outfitter was recently convicted of nine Wildlife Act offences for illegal white-tailed deer outfitting activities and fined a total of $57,920 at provincial court in Loon Lake.
[Comments?]
|
 |
Radios Help Protect African Wildlife 01/30/04
For nearly 30 years the Motorola PT-300 radio was one of the main tools Saskatchewan Environment conservation officers used to help protect the province’s wildlife. The 228 radios enabled conservation officers to talk to each other or to stay in contact with a main base. They used to the radios during activities that ranged from coordinating night patrols for poachers to fighting forest fires. [Comments?]
|
 |
Poachers Fined $3,500 12/12/03
An anonymous call to the Turn In Poachers hotline on November 29th, 2002
initiated an investigation by Saskatchewan Environment conservation officers
that resulted in three hunters being charged. The charges included over
limit hunting of deer, providing false information, carrying another person's
licence and allowing someone else to use a licence. [Comments?]
|
 |
Turn in Deer Heads 11/21/03
Saskatchewan Environment is asking hunters to turn in deer heads. The samples
will be tested for Chronic Wasting Disease. Saskatchewan Environment is
especially interested in samples from the province's western areas where all
cases of Chronic Wasting Disease in wild deer have been found. [2 Comments]
|
 |
Permit Required to Import Canadian Hunter-Harvested Game Meat 08/08/03
Hunters can immediately begin bringing wild ruminant meat products intended for their personal use into the United States, but will need a “Veterinary Services Special Permit for the Importation of Hunter-Harvested Wild Ruminant Meat,” along with one of the following: a valid Canadian export certificate for game meat, or a copy of a valid hunting license or a valid hunting tag. [Comments?]
|
 |
Supporting Hunter Safety 07/11/03
Saskatchewan will pay the Saskatchewan Association for Firearm Education
(SAFE) more than $200,000 to train people to be safe and informed hunters.
This new contract, to March 2005, will allow the people of Saskatchewan to
continue to receive the lowest cost hunter education training in the country. [2 Comments]
|