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         State Game Lands Recreational:     more detail
  1. Non-hunting season public use of Region III state game and forest lands compared to hunting season use (Game Division report) by Walter L Palmer, 1963
  2. Report of recreational use of Pte. Mouillee State Game Area (Report / Game Division) by Nels I Johnson, 1956
  3. An analysis of the public use of southern Michigan game and recreation areas (Michigan Department of Conservation. Research and development report) by Walter L Palmer, 1967
  4. Managing a fee-recreation enterprise on private lands (Extension circular / Oregon State University Extension Service) by Stephen D McClelland, 1989

61. Voices Internet November '01 Gamelands
Navigation Barif disabled, please use BACK button on browser state game LandsAttempt to Limit recreational Uses By Mike Farb Sure, I'ma leaf-peeper.
http://www.voicesweb.org/voices/sn/gamelands1101.html

62. 2207 - Management Of State Forests
lands acquired within the state forests with the Fish and game Protection Fund andthrough PittmanRobertson legislation will be managed in accordance
http://www.michigan.gov/dnr/0,1607,7-153-10366_11862_13989-27783--,00.html
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2207 - Management of State Forests ***** DNR - COMMISSION POLICY ***** Number 2207. Issued May 11, 1979 Commission Policy No. 2207 Dated: June 9, 1978 MANAGEMENT OF STATE FORESTS Michigan's dedicated state forests comprise about 3,800,000 acres in the northern two-thirds of the state. Their origin dates back to 1903 when certain state-owned lands were designated as forest reserves by the Michigan Forestry Commission. The present state forest acreage came into state ownership by several routes, most through tax reversion but also through purchase, gifts, and federal grants. With large increases in demand for goods, services, and recreational experiences provided by forests, public forest resource management has become ever more complex and will increase in complexity. Public interest is now focused on enhancing the role of Michigan's forest products as one way of developing a more diverse, less vulnerable state economy. Equal public interest is centered on the state forests as a recreational and environmental protection base which is also of great economic value. It is vital that forest resources be managed to make an increasing contribution to regional economic development, and that this be done in ways which protect other forest resource values. The state forests are vital to Michigan's economic and recreational base. The Department shall consider all the values of forest resources. These include their commercial product values, environmental and natural values, recreation values, and other direct public uses of forest resources.

63. News Release #008-02
1, 2003. As more and more people seek to enjoy the great outdoors, state game Landshave come under increased pressure from general recreational uses, said
http://www.wheeled-locusts.org/news/Pennstatelandclosing.html
January 15, 2002 Pennsylvania Game Commission Gives Approval to
Close 1.4 Million Acres of State Forest Land to Mountain Biking citing
Environmental Degradation and Destruction of Wildlife Habitats
Riders to be Restricted to Roads and Designated Routes only.
http://sites.state.pa.us/PA_Exec/PGC/newsroom/2002/nr008-02.htm HARRISBURG - Following more than a year of public comment and discussion, the Pennsylvania Board of Game Commissioners unanimously gave preliminary approval today to several changes in State Game Lands use regulations to better protect these wild places from misuse and degradation . If given final approval at the Board's upcoming meeting on April 9, the regulations will take effect on Feb. 1, 2003. "As more and more people seek to enjoy the great outdoors, State Game Lands have come under increased pressure from general recreational uses," said Vern Ross, Game Commission executive director. "Due to the fact that our regulations are silent on recreational activities such as horseback riding or mountain bike riding, we were unable to properly direct or manage this increased use of State Game Lands. And, in many cases, this unrestricted use of State Game Lands has led to degradation or destruction of wildlife habitats, disruption of nesting or wintering wildlife populations, and competition with lawful hunting seasons. "These regulations will provide common-sense guidelines so that alternative uses of State Game Lands may continue in a manner that does not conflict with our legislatively-mandated mission, which is to protect and manage Pennsylvania's wild birds and mammals and to develop, conserve and preserve critical wildlife habitats."

64. Pennsylvania Game Commission Press Release
at Winslow Hill in Elk County on state game lands 311, and on existing state parkand forest lands with parking Creek state parks, and five state forest areas
http://www.allegheny-online.com/PGCnews102-02.html
DCNR AND PARTNERS RELEASE ELK VIEWING,
WILDLIFE TOURISM PLAN FOR NORTHCENTRAL COUNTIES NEWS RELEASE
Nov. 14, 2002
HARRISBURG On behalf of Gov. Mark Schweiker, the state Department of
Conservation and Natural Resources (DCNR) today joined the Pennsylvania Game
Commission and the North Central Pennsylvania Regional Planning and
Development Commission (NCPRPDC) in releasing the findings of a 15-month
study to better manage and promote elk viewing and other nature tourism in
Pennsylvania's elk range. Pennsylvania's primary elk range is a 835-square-mile area that includes
portions of Elk, Cameron, Clinton, Clearfield, Centre and Potter counties.
"Whether they come to hunt or fish, or to view elk or fall foliage, we know more people are visiting this area," DCNR Secretary John C. Oliver said. "This plan offers a formula to ensure we are prepared for them, that they find what they seek, and that they come back again and again." The executive summary of the plan prepared by Fermata Inc., a Texas consulting firm specializing in wildlife watching and nature tourism

65. Centre Daily Times | 03/16/2003 | New Regulations In Place For State Game Lands
1 of this year. Since many county residents use state game lands for alternaterecreational purposes, it would be wise to become aware of the new rules.
http://www.centredaily.com/mld/centredaily/sports/outdoors/5406059.htm
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Back to Home ... Sports Friday, Apr 11, 2003 Outdoors Posted on Sun, Mar. 16, 2003 Afield New regulations in place for state game lands By Mark Nale For the CDT One of the greatest legacies that Pennsylvania hunters and trappers have built for future generations is the 1.4 million-acre State Game Lands system. Although primarily purchased by hunters, these lands are open for all to enjoy. They preserve critical habitat for game and non-game species. This isn't a stagnant legacy, either, for the game lands system continues to grow as hunter's license money is used to purchase additional land. Since July 1999, more than 40,000 acres have been added to the system, including the new 2,410-acre SGL 323 near Curtin Village, purchased in 2000 with the help of the Department of Conservation and Natural Resources and the Conservation Fund, along with the 3,350 acres that was added to SGL 120 in neighboring Clearfield County. Another 310 acres, in four counties, was approved for purchase last January. Recent deals with PennDOT and Penn State will eventually increase the acreage even more.

66. Hunting Information From Montana Fish, Wildlife & Parks
On lands outside designated campgrounds there is a 2day camping limit. Horses maynot be kept on state land overnight. game retrieval is by foot or horse only
http://www.fwp.state.mt.us/hunting/regs2.asp
var httpUserAgent; httpUserAgent = 'SecretBrowser/007'; var isAOL; isAOL = false;
Big Game Hunting Regulations
Preparing For Your Hunt
Contents Big Game Regulations
Helpful hints and information to plan your Montana hunting trip.
FWP WEBSITE fwp.state.mt.us
  • The FWP website offers a variety of information to help you plan you hunt. You'll find an interactive hunt planner for each big game species that includes maps, regulations, drawing quotas and harvest statistics. Links to road reports and weather service sites plus US Forest Service are also available.
To Contents
Hunter Access
Know where you are
  • It is the hunter's responsibility to always know where he/she is, to know who owns the land (private, state, federal), and to know what restrictions apply. Always carry a map that clearly marks hunting district boundaries and travel restrictions. Maps may be obtained at most federal agencies such as Bureau of Land Management and Forest Service offices as well as some sporting goods dealers.
To Contents
Private Land
  • Montana Law requires that hunters have the permission of the landowner, lessee, or their agent before hunting on private property, regardless of whether the land is posted or not. It is recommended that hunters receive written permission from the landowner or landowner's agent. Hunters should secure landowner permission well before applying for a special license/permit to hunt on these private lands.

67. Fishing Information From Montana Fish, Wildlife & Parks
waters listed in each district must purchase a warm water game fish stamp A StateLands recreational Use License, which is available from FWP license agents, is
http://www.fwp.state.mt.us/fishing/licenses.asp
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Licenses
LICENSE INFORMATION

68. Jim Schmid Takes Recreational Trails Program Job
The Pennsylvania game Commission manages more than 35 percent of all public landsin Pennsylvania and is not subject to any state or legislative oversight.
http://www.americantrails.org/NewsAction/PAclose.html

69. NCGDC - Cultural Resources
1994 data of cultural and recreational facilities in Fishing Maps for North CarolinaGame lands, 198990 Orange, and Wake Counties including state and regional
http://cgia.cgia.state.nc.us/ncgdc/s2cr.html
Select the data of interest
and link to the agency's
page to get more information. Cultural Resources

70. MacBeth's Cabins: Recreational Oportunities: Hunting
MacBeth's Cabins provides comfortable lodging for hunting parties near Pennsylvania'sstate game lands, the Allegheny National Forest and areas open within
http://www.macbethscabins.com/recreation/hunting_new.html
Rt 36 PO Box 115, Cooksburg, PA 16217
Bicycling

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Hunting Ice Skating ... Waterslides MacBeth's Cabins provides comfortable lodging for hunting parties near Pennsylvania's state game lands, the Allegheny National Forest and areas open within Cook Forest. For years, fathers have been bringing their sons to take part in this great tradition. Hunting in Western Pennsylvania is unsurpassed on the east coast. Pennsylvania's game management program is one of the finest in the United States. Big game hunting for Whitetail Deer is most popular. Pennsylvania's Black Bear population was recently estimated at over 10,000 bears, proceeded only by Alaska and Washington State's. Turkey, pheasants and ruffled grouse can all be found in abundance, as well as traditional small game such as rabbits and squirrels. Related Links Pennsylvania Game Commission Fish and Game Finder Department of Conservation and Natural Resources PA Expands Hunting in Cook Forest ... Cybermarker . Revised: July 19, 2000

71. TrekOut.com - State Land Programs
Maine Much of Maine's wild lands are privately owned by and private land owners aswell as the state of Maine of game, Fish and Parks developed the Walkin Area
http://www.trekout.com/State_Land_Programs.htm
TrekOut , The Outdoor Information Specialists
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State Land Access Programs
Several states sponsor or administer land access programs that provide access to otherwise privately-controlled land. States which offer these sporting opportunities include: Colorado
The Colorado Wildlife Commission approved a new Walk-in Program for hunting that will start will the opening of quail and pheasant season this fall. Hunters will be required to purchase a $20 permit to participate in the new walk-in program. The Division of Wildlife hopes to have approximately 100,000 acres, including prime pheasant/upland habitat enrolled in the program by the kick-off date in November. Details and materials (i.e. land access, signage, etc.) are still being finalized. Check back here for more information as it becomes available. The program will start in November this year, but starting in 2002, the Division of Wildlife plans to kick-off the program in September to coincide with the opening in dove season and other early upland seasons.

72. Date April 30, 2001
by groups or organizations on legally accessible state lands. in the person's possessionwhile on state land All persons, upon request from a game warden, DNRC
http://www.fungaljungal.org/newslett/state.htm
Date: April 30, 2001
For More Information Contact: Dan Bushnell DNRC Public Information Officer 406-444-0465
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE: Mushroom Pickers! State Land Recreational License Required On State School Trust Land
Helena, Mont.- Spring has arrived in Montana and the warmer weather brings with it a desire to engage in hundreds of outdoor recreational activities. One such activity, mushroom-picking, has become an annual spring activity for some folks and for commercial pickers, it is big business. After last seasons devastating fires, the prevalence of mushrooms in burned areas across the state is almost assured. All persons, upon request from a game warden, DNRC employee, or law enforcement officer, must present their state land recreational use license for inspection. Failure to possess or present a license for inspection constitutes trespass. For more information about recreating on State Trust land, contact your local DNRC Office or Scott Frickel at 406-444-1868. Additional information can also be found on the DNRC website at: www.dnrc.state.mt.us

73. WDFW NEWS RELEASE Commission OK's 6-year Game Plan, Adopts
birds for training, and the state's plan is Amendments to rules governing big gameand wild Establishing 2003 Private lands Wildlife Management Area hunting
http://www.wa.gov/wdfw/do/newreal/dec0902a.htm

74. AZGF TEAMING WITH WILDLIFE PROGRAM
benefited from management practices designed for game species to help interested landownersenhance their lands for wildlife Please join your state coalition now
http://www.gf.state.az.us/frames/other/team_4.htm

75. Arizona Game & Fish Department: Landowner Relation Program
from the state Land Department to legally use state Trust lands same rights and privilegesas you to use the lands. 4. Report incident to Operation game Thief.
http://www.gf.state.az.us/outdoor_recreation/landowner_relation.html
Search: Off-Highway Vehicles Boating Boaters Quiz Watercraft Registration ... Wildlife Areas Landowner Relation Program Land Access Program Landowner Incentive Program Resources FAQ's
Landowner Relation Program Arizona consists of about 72.6 million acres, of which only 18% is privately owned. About 33% is public land while 13% is State Trust land. Some 4.5 million acres of State Trust and other public lands, or 6.1% of Arizona, is "landlocked" by privately owned lands and not legally accessible by public means such as established right-of-ways, easements, etc.
In addition, it seems as traditional ranch families move on for whatever reason, new landowners often take a different perspective on allowing public access. In the southern part of the state people illegally entering the U.S. across the border and widespread drug trafficking is an additional concern for landowners. This has added to an already difficult climate in which to establish dialogue with private landowners regarding open public access. Combined, all these factors contribute to a complex problem with no clear-cut solutions.

76. Pennsylvania Hunting Land
If the Commission seeks to regulate use of its lands by commercial would enhance thesafety of out of state hunters or nonhunters entering the game lands.
http://www.horseandmuletrails.com/paletter.html

77. Montana Trapping Regulations
A general recreational use license is not valid one of the following DNRC state landsoffices or state game Preserves, FWP Wildlife Management Areas (WMA), and
http://www.montanatrappers.org/regulations/general.htm
GENERAL TRAPPING REGULATIONS
These regulations apply to trapping of furbearers, predators and nongame wildlife. Landowner Permission Resident trappers must obtain permission of the landowner, lessee or their agent before trapping on private land. Nonresidents must obtain written permission from the landowner, lessee or their agent before trapping or snaring predatory animals and nongame wildlife on private property (MCA 87-2-604). Snares It is unlawful to set snares on private property without landowner permission (MCA 87-3-107). Snares must be set in a manner and at a time so as not to duly endanger livestock. A trapper who injures livestock in a snare is liable for damage and this constitutes a misdemeanor. Exposed Carcass or Bait No trap or snare may be set within 30 feet of an exposed carcass or bait that can be seen by soaring raptors. Exposed carcass or bait is defined as the meat or viscera of a mammal, bird or fish, or any part thereof more than one pound in weight. Bleached bones are excluded. Trap Identification Metal identification tags that bear the name and address of the trapper or current conservation license number must be fastened to all traps and snares (MCA 87-3-504). Tags should be attached to the end of the snare, chain or other anchoring material at the end farthest from the portion of the device which holds the animal. Snares must also have telephone numbers included on the tag (MCA 87-3-107). Landowners who trap on their own lands and irrigation right-of-way contiguous to their land do not need to tag traps or snares.

78. BLM Barstow, CA - Recreational Shooting
Many assaulttype weapons are banned in the state of California. HUNTING ON THE PUBLICLANDS. desert is regulated by the California Department of Fish and game.
http://www.ca.blm.gov/barstow/recshoot.html
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Recreational Shooting and Hunting
The California Desert Conservation Area offers a variety of recreational activities, including hiking, camping, off-highway vehicle use, hunting, and recreational shooting. A questions often asked is, "Where can I legally go target shooting or hunt in the desert?" Shooting of any kind is not permitted in the Stoddard Valley OHV Recreation Area (except shotgun use during hunting season) and in the El Mirage OHV Recreation Area. These areas are heavily used by off-highway vehicles. What might be a great backstop for recreational shooters may be a rider's favorite hill climb or descent route. A zone has been established where shotgun use only (with shot no larger than half the bore diameter) is allowed. The general area just south of State Route 58 and Interstate 40, north of the San Bernardino National Forest, west of the Twentynine Palms Marine Corps Air/Ground Combat Center and east of the Los Angeles County line is designated as shotgun-only by San Bernardino County Ordinance. There is an irregular boundary south of the town of Barstow, Ca, where all types of legal weapon shooting is permitted. The "Shotgun Only" zone does not prohibit lawful skeet shooting. RECREATIONAL SHOOTING ON THE PUBLIC LANDS
Target shooting, including the use of registered assault weapons, is allowed on land managed by the Bureau of Land Management (BLM) provided that, if the firearm is an assault weapon as defined by the State of California, it is properly registered and used in accordance with state law.

79. Statement Of Lawrence A. Finfer, Assistant Director, Communications, Bureau Of L
the Interior and Agriculture and the state of Utah which include continued protectionfor lands that contain areas, fragile soil types, big game crucial winter
http://www.blm.gov/nhp/news/legislative/pages/2002/te020416b.htm
The Bureau of Land Management NEWS News Menu (Graphics) News Menu (Text) Home Page Last updated: 04/23/02 STATEMENT OF LAWRENCE A. FINFER
ASSISTANT DIRECTOR, COMMUNICATIONS
BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT
BEFORE THE HOUSE RESOURCES SUBCOMMITTEE
ON NATIONAL PARKS, RECREATION AND PUBLIC LANDS ON
H.R. 3936, THE SHOSHONE NATIONAL RECREATION TRAIL ACT
APRIL 16, 2002
Thank you for the opportunity to appear before you today to provide testimony regarding H.R. 3936, the Shoshone National Recreation Trail Act. While the U.S. Forest Service is the primary Federal land manager within the proposed trail, the bill also encompasses 67 miles of BLM-administered lands. The Department supports this bill and looks forward to working with the Committee and our partners in Utah on cooperative management strategies to implement H.R. 3936. Bill Analysis and Background
H.R. 3936 provides for the designation and management of a 521-mile system of trails in northeastern Utah to provide recreational access for motorized vehicles and other users as appropriate. In addition, we understand that the trail would serve as a "connection" for a number of small communities within the region by providing economic opportunities through services to recreational users of the trail. We further understand that H.R. 3936 enjoys strong local support within the State of Utah. Once designated, the Shoshone National Recreation Trail would provide 521 miles of scenic and high-quality interconnected trail segments in Rich, Cache, Box Elder, and Weber Counties in Northeast Utah. According to the State of Utah's Department of Natural Resources, the number of registered Off- Highway Vehicles (OHVs) has doubled in the State since 1990. H.R. 3936 will assist agencies such as the BLM in meeting the needs of this growing user group on Federal lands.

80. IMBA News: Action Alerts: Pennsylvania Mountain Bikers Asked To Support New Bill
state game lands are public lands and decisions concerning The Pennsylvania game Commissionmanages more than 1.4 million acres of public lands in Pennsylvania
http://www.imba.com/news/action_alerts/12_01/12_19_pabill.html
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Pennsylvania Mountain Bikers Asked To Support New Bill
Action Alert!
For Immediate Release
pete@imba.com

Pennsylvania
mountain bikers are encouraged to write their state legislators to express their support for House Bill 2181. The bill would subject the Pennsylvania Game Commission (PGC) to the same public scrutiny as other state agencies and ensure fair public input into all land use and access issues on PGC lands. This new bill was drafted as a result of the Game Commission's decision to close hundreds of miles of trails to mountain bikers and horseback riders this fall, despite strong public outcry. Unhappy with the Game Commission's process, twenty-five legislators introduced Bill 2181 to ensure future decisions include a fair and clear procedure for public comment. The Pennsylvania Game Commission manages more than 35 percent of all public lands in Pennsylvania and is not subject to any state or legislative oversight. Bill 2181 would place the PGC under the Regulatory Review Act of Pennsylvania. The act ensures that all public agencies follow guidelines of fair and lawful government for the benefit of all people. Mountain bikers can show their support for HB 2181 with a short letter to the chairman of the committee where the bill will be heard in January and to their local representative and senator.

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