theyre delusional if they think thatOr the other thing I heard a couple of legislators say - " We are trying to repair the relationship between hunters and landowners."
theyre delusional if they think thatOr the other thing I heard a couple of legislators say - " We are trying to repair the relationship between hunters and landowners."
I like the idea of getting this sorted out without our states dinosaurs and elected lobbyists. However, this bill was pushed by the ND Farm Bureau (All land must be in production), ND Stockmans Association (All land not in production must be grazed) etc. There is also support from a small group of landowners (the lock out crew) who hated hunters to begin with, and will never be swayed to side with any increase in recreational land access. I believe no matter what the public thinks, this will continually show up, due to its origins.
MOST landowners I’ve talked to, myself included, see through the various veils presented to us. It’s not a landowners rights bill, it’s not a trespass bill, it’s a bill to weaken public interest in recreation; reducing opposition to big ag initiatives. Yet, the rep’s claimed overwhelming support for it.
If only non profits orgs could buy land then a person could start a group to focus on that. Right now only individuals can buy land so starting a hunt clubs may be difficult in ND.I really think sportsmen need to look hard at buying up land and take it out of production and make it into habitat. There are a lot of people that can afford this. We also need to look at any and all ways people can partner up and do this.
Who the hell can afford to spend $250,000 to buy land and get no return out of it?I really think sportsmen need to look hard at buying up land and take it out of production and make it into habitat. There are a lot of people that can afford this. We also need to look at any and all ways people can partner up and do this.
I really think sportsmen need to look hard at buying up land and take it out of production and make it into habitat. There are a lot of people that can afford this. We also need to look at any and all ways people can partner up and do this.
I really think sportsmen need to look hard at buying up land and take it out of production and make it into habitat. There are a lot of people that can afford this. We also need to look at any and all ways people can partner up and do this.
M&W Hunting Club south of Beulah is selling 640 acres at auction February 10th.
https://www.pifers.com/listing/640-acres-oliver-county-nd
I am unfamiliar with M&W Hunting Club and cannot speculate as to why they are divesting themselves of hunting land. Maybe Skeeter knows more about this Club.
640 acres in that area may fetch $1 million.[/QUOTE
ive never heard of that group before.
M&W Hunting Club south of Beulah is selling 640 acres at auction February 10th.
https://www.pifers.com/listing/640-acres-oliver-county-nd
I am unfamiliar with M&W Hunting Club and cannot speculate as to why they are divesting themselves of hunting land. Maybe Skeeter knows more about this Club. .
I also think non-profits purchasing land should be brought to the table, so long as anything owned buy a non-profit allows public access. Along with this, get rid of the no-net-gain rule pertaining to the amount of public land in ND. This would be met with a huge push back from the big ag groups however. There was a parcel of land sold directly to the Game and Fish near Lawton ND a few years back, and some people’s reactions were off the charts mad. Read a short summary of it here https://www.devilslakejournal.com/article/20120717/NEWS/307179915.
Funny how they are so quick to throw out the word “entitled”, yet some will throw a tantrum over what someone else decides to do with their own land, or that they weren’t given the opportunity to buy it instead. One of the complaints was the non-farmed land would affect farmland due to increase in wildlife. Well, you could always allow hunters to help you out with that. Win-win.
I also think non-profits purchasing land should be brought to the table, so long as anything owned buy a non-profit allows public access. Along with this, get rid of the no-net-gain rule pertaining to the amount of public land in ND. This would be met with a huge push back from the big ag groups however. There was a parcel of land sold directly to the Game and Fish near Lawton ND a few years back, and some people’s reactions were off the charts mad. Read a short summary of it here https://www.devilslakejournal.com/article/20120717/NEWS/307179915.
Funny how they are so quick to throw out the word “entitled”, yet some will throw a tantrum over what someone else decides to do with their own land, or that they weren’t given the opportunity to buy it instead. One of the complaints was the non-farmed land would affect farmland due to increase in wildlife. Well, you could always allow hunters to help you out with that. Win-win.