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<blockquote data-quote="wjschmaltz" data-source="post: 324862" data-attributes="member: 6150">Im a huge proponent of governor tags, but the way ND does it is garbage. Mostly, as outlined above, who can apply for them and how the money is spent.&nbsp; I would suggest asking your representatives to revisit the Code above and submit concerns and changes.In AK, for example, the only orgs that can apply for permits are “any nonprofit organization dedicated to fish and game law enforcement, management of hunted game species, or use of game populations for hunting.”&nbsp; After auction/raffle, administration costs plus a maximum of 30% of the proceeds may be kept by the organization while the remainder (~70%) is used to fund state wildlife management programs. The 30% retained can only be spent on “outdoor tradition education projects and conservation and wildlife protection programs approved by the Department.” I am 100% behind Alaska’s program. I watched a central AK range caribou tag go for $61K last month. Typically the Tok and Chugach Dall tags can bring well over 6 figs.edit: to anyone complaining about a private school being able to receive a conservation tag, I assume you contacted your representative and voiced your concerns on how the current code is flawed before wasting energy complaining. dems da rules</blockquote>

[QUOTE="wjschmaltz, post: 324862, member: 6150"] Im a huge proponent of governor tags, but the way ND does it is garbage. Mostly, as outlined above, who can apply for them and how the money is spent. I would suggest asking your representatives to revisit the Code above and submit concerns and changes. In AK, for example, the only orgs that can apply for permits are “any nonprofit organization dedicated to fish and game law enforcement, management of hunted game species, or use of game populations for hunting.” After auction/raffle, administration costs plus a maximum of 30% of the proceeds may be kept by the organization while the remainder (~70%) is used to fund state wildlife management programs. The 30% retained can only be spent on “outdoor tradition education projects and conservation and wildlife protection programs approved by the Department.” I am 100% behind Alaska’s program. I watched a central AK range caribou tag go for $61K last month. Typically the Tok and Chugach Dall tags can bring well over 6 figs. edit: to anyone complaining about a private school being able to receive a conservation tag, I assume you contacted your representative and voiced your concerns on how the current code is flawed before wasting energy complaining. dems da rules [/QUOTE]

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