Wisconsin hunters, who begged and begged for DNR and the Natural Resources Council (NRB) to drop a system of deer units of the Ferrity of Dr. James Kroll and returned to numbered habitat units, as we used, they can now be grateful.
On February 26, NRB members unanimously voted for adopting the plan to place two forest zones, northern and middle, back into numerical units.
There are several great thanks that you can offer here, but you must go to a man who is no longer with us. It would be Al Horvath from Douglas.
Bill Smith, chairman of the NRB that day, when he took a minute to thank Horvath for his work on starting this change (a bit exaggerated-could take two years) on the day on which the Ferris System was adopted. Smith and Horvath were well familiar, but even if it wasn’t for Horvath, he would make sure Smith would understand that the deer’s deer system simply cannot work in Douglas.
Or Bayfield’s County.
Or Ashland’s County.
Or Marinette’s unit.
Or Oconto’s County.
Or Oneid’s County … you get a picture.
Why did we have to suffer for 12 or 13 years of this deterioration, which I will never understand (well, I know why, but that does not mean that the Ferrrower System was the right way to do this problem), but at least now we can start working on improving our deer management system in two forest zones. I would not be surprised if at some point at some point did not join the system of units.
Yes, thank you very much Al Horvath to make this ball take place. I would also like to thank everyone CDAC members and deer hunters who devoted time to meetings and contact members of the NRB and legislators on this front.
We must also thank the legislators who not only interviewed Madison, but also in the northern Ferrings to gather contribution to this desired change. In particular, I praise Chanz Green, a representative of the State Assembly with Northwestern Wisconsin, who participated in CDAC meetings in its district, as well as the NRB meeting on February 26 to support this concept.
Recently, there are sleep behind Green. Romaine Quinn and senator Rob Stafsholt.
Deer hunters should also take a minute to thank Smith and NRB member Marcy West. Yes, members of the board unanimously voted last Wednesday to approve the emergency rule process that will allow this fresh deer unit to continue; Smith and West follow this movement from the very beginning.
There is no way I know about it, but I bet the royalties from the fifth book of Jeff Nania (last week I was told that it was almost to the printer), that Smith and West helped the fresh members of the NRB not only understand why this change was sought, but also why it was better to go through the emergency rule than to go through the indefinite process.
So Bill and Marcy, on behalf of any deer hunters who would let me speak for them, thank you for the veterans.
Now we go to a guy who made a grave lifting – Jeff Pritzl, director of the DNR deer program. I can’t even imagine a rim, obstacles, a moat and a Pritzl mountains that Pritzl had to navigate to not only get this concept before the NRB last week, but also to reach in a state where no one (well, practically no one – remember that there is no doubt in this space).
Earlier I talked about Pritzl in this space. I do not “know” this guy, but I know Pritzl to such an extent that I would be joyful to buy him his favorite breg in Sarsaparilli, if I last Friday, how, say that Patsy is in Washburn or a gigantic stroller in Pike Lake (by the way, I had fish frying in a gigantic wheelchair with the reader Terry Teers – I highly recommend food).
And I wouldn’t even let Pritzl first ask the DNR of the Communication Department for permission to talk to me first. I would just hit a frosty mug in his hand.
Bringing this plan to the NRB and handing over it with the support shown by NRB members and deer hunters could not be uncomplicated. So, Mr. Pritzl, despite the fact that we have printed letters from readers who suggested that you should retire, continue and stay for a moment – and thank you very much not only for the difficult work, but also to devote yourself to your work.
Emergency rule
One of the key elements of this entire contract is the fact that the NRB approved the change in the process of the emergency rule of DNR.
It works in our favor in several ways-it is already in place, which means that we will work in a fresh unit system for all seasons deer 2025-26, starting after opening the archery season of deer in September. If the NRB went with a regular rule, the employ of changes would take three years.
A few more things about the emergency rules:
• there is one more chance for a public contribution (I think it is within 60 or 90 days of approval of the NRB) and it would not be that if the NRB went a fixed rule;
• We have a gentle winter, so the survival of deer and recruitment of flame should be as good as we could hope until nothing changes in terms of weather from now until the end of May, so it is a great time to make this change from this point of view;
• We have the opportunity to review the boundaries of units in the next three years, if anything had to be improved – having a plan on the spot gives us the opportunity to “see how it fits”;
• This change will be in place and will have some “age” when she goes to the spring CDAC meetings. CDAC members will have time from time to time to read the plan and start thinking about how these changes will be played in their areas.
There is a lot more to learn about this fresh deer plan and we will devote time to slowly separate it and look at courage from now to September, but maybe start by studying the map and see how it applies to your hunting area.
What CDAC may look like in the future when it comes to matching units will be determined when we go forward. Public delights and private tags without antlers will remain in place. . Jeleen management support program will remain the whole.
I think this plan has a lot of potential. I can’t wait to see how it will work.
