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burmjohn

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  1. The New York State Department of Environmental Conservation (DEC) today announced that approximately 35,000 Deer Management Permits (DMPs) will be issued to hunters who were previously denied permits during the initial application period earlier this fall. Leftover DMPs will also be available in several Wildlife Management Units (WMUs) beginning November 1, 2013. Deer Management Permits, which allow hunters to harvest antlerless deer, are issued for specific WMUs to control deer populations. In order to provide DMPs at point-of-sale locations DEC must anticipate the number of applicants in each WMU and assign a probability to each unit in order to issue the appropriate number of permits. This year, DEC received fewer permit applications than projected in many WMUs. To issue the remaining DMPs under Governor Cuomo's New York Open for Fishing and Hunting initiative, DEC randomly selects applicants who were previously denied permits in these affected units during the initial application period. DEC completed the selection last week and has begun mailing permits to selected applicants. The NY Open for Hunting and Fishing Initiative is an effort to improve recreational activities for in-state and out-of-state sportsmen and sportswomen and to boost tourism opportunities throughout the state. This initiative includes the streamlining of hunting and fishing licensing and reducing license fees, improved access for fishing at various sites across the state, and increasing hunting opportunities in various regions. In addition to those who were previously denied permits, applicants from the following WMUs may receive DMPs (the approximate number of permits to be mailed is in parenthesis). For WMU locations, refer the 2013-14 Hunting and Trapping Regulations Guide or visit DEC’s website at www.dec.ny.gov/outdoor/8302.html. · Hudson Valley Region: 3C (400), 3F (900), 3G (640), 3H (500), 3J (360), 3K (120), 3N (660), 3P (400) · Capital Region: 4B (60), 4C (190), 4F (970), 4G (540), 4H (310), 4K (200), 4O (310), 4P (670), 4R (70), 4T (820), 4U (70), 4W (200), 4Y (700), 4Z (120) · Adirondack Region: 5R (230), 5S (480), 5T (50) · Western Adirondacks/Eastern Lake Ontario Region: 6C (60), 6K (780), 6P (710), 6R (550), 6S (340) · Central New York Region: 7A (530), 7J (1300; all denied applicants), 7M (1890), 7P (470), 7R (3240), 7S (560) · Western Finger Lakes Region: 8M (370), 8P (540), 8S (470), 8T (600), 8W (560), 8X (1570) · Western New York Region: 9H (3500), 9J (1300), 9K (640), 9M (1360), 9N (1550; all denied applicants), 9P (570), 9T (230), 9W (1110), 9X (220), 9Y (240) Hunters not selected for a DMP will not receive a mailing from DEC. Selection for one of these permits will not affect any preference points issued to hunters who were not selected for their first choice area during the original application period. Additionally, in some WMUs, all applicants received permits during the initial application process or correction process, however, the DMP target was still not reached. In these units, DEC will reopen the DMP application process on a first-come, first-served basis. Hunters may apply for leftover DMPs at any DEC license sales outlet beginning Nov. 1, 2013. Leftover DMPs will not be available by phone, by mail or via the internet. Applicants who previously paid the $10.00 DMP application fee or those that are exempt from the application fee will not be charged for this additional application. Applications for leftover DMPs will be accepted for the following WMUs: 1C, 3M, 3R, 3S (bowhunting-only), 7F, 7H, 7J, 8A, 8F, 8G, 8H, 8J, 8N, 8R, 9A, and 9F. During this extended application period, DEC will issue DMPs for an individual WMU all day. The status of permits will be reviewed each night. As individual units are filled, they will be removed from the list of those available effective the following day, with no further applications accepted for those units. A list of units with available leftover DMPs will be routinely updated at www.dec.ny.gov/outdoor/6399.html.
  2. The New York State Department of Environmental Conservation (DEC) today announced that approximately 35,000 Deer Management Permits (DMPs) will be issued to hunters who were previously denied permits during the initial application period earlier this fall. Leftover DMPs will also be available in several Wildlife Management Units (WMUs) beginning November 1, 2013. Deer Management Permits, which allow hunters to harvest antlerless deer, are issued for specific WMUs to control deer populations. In order to provide DMPs at point-of-sale locations DEC must anticipate the number of applicants in each WMU and assign a probability to each unit in order to issue the appropriate number of permits. This year, DEC received fewer permit applications than projected in many WMUs. To issue the remaining DMPs under Governor Cuomo's New York Open for Fishing and Hunting initiative, DEC randomly selects applicants who were previously denied permits in these affected units during the initial application period. DEC completed the selection last week and has begun mailing permits to selected applicants. The NY Open for Hunting and Fishing Initiative is an effort to improve recreational activities for in-state and out-of-state sportsmen and sportswomen and to boost tourism opportunities throughout the state. This initiative includes the streamlining of hunting and fishing licensing and reducing license fees, improved access for fishing at various sites across the state, and increasing hunting opportunities in various regions. In addition to those who were previously denied permits, applicants from the following WMUs may receive DMPs (the approximate number of permits to be mailed is in parenthesis). For WMU locations, refer the 2013-14 Hunting and Trapping Regulations Guide or visit DEC’s website at www.dec.ny.gov/outdoor/8302.html. · Hudson Valley Region: 3C (400), 3F (900), 3G (640), 3H (500), 3J (360), 3K (120), 3N (660), 3P (400) · Capital Region: 4B (60), 4C (190), 4F (970), 4G (540), 4H (310), 4K (200), 4O (310), 4P (670), 4R (70), 4T (820), 4U (70), 4W (200), 4Y (700), 4Z (120) · Adirondack Region: 5R (230), 5S (480), 5T (50) · Western Adirondacks/Eastern Lake Ontario Region: 6C (60), 6K (780), 6P (710), 6R (550), 6S (340) · Central New York Region: 7A (530), 7J (1300; all denied applicants), 7M (1890), 7P (470), 7R (3240), 7S (560) · Western Finger Lakes Region: 8M (370), 8P (540), 8S (470), 8T (600), 8W (560), 8X (1570) · Western New York Region: 9H (3500), 9J (1300), 9K (640), 9M (1360), 9N (1550; all denied applicants), 9P (570), 9T (230), 9W (1110), 9X (220), 9Y (240) Hunters not selected for a DMP will not receive a mailing from DEC. Selection for one of these permits will not affect any preference points issued to hunters who were not selected for their first choice area during the original application period. Additionally, in some WMUs, all applicants received permits during the initial application process or correction process, however, the DMP target was still not reached. In these units, DEC will reopen the DMP application process on a first-come, first-served basis. Hunters may apply for leftover DMPs at any DEC license sales outlet beginning Nov. 1, 2013. Leftover DMPs will not be available by phone, by mail or via the internet. Applicants who previously paid the $10.00 DMP application fee or those that are exempt from the application fee will not be charged for this additional application. Applications for leftover DMPs will be accepted for the following WMUs: 1C, 3M, 3R, 3S (bowhunting-only), 7F, 7H, 7J, 8A, 8F, 8G, 8H, 8J, 8N, 8R, 9A, and 9F. During this extended application period, DEC will issue DMPs for an individual WMU all day. The status of permits will be reviewed each night. As individual units are filled, they will be removed from the list of those available effective the following day, with no further applications accepted for those units. A list of units with available leftover DMPs will be routinely updated at www.dec.ny.gov/outdoor/6399.html.
  3. He could donate it or have any number of hunters that would gladly do it for him and take the meat rather then waste it.
  4. I never carry the registration on me or the ATV because its essentially a title. Sent from my DROID RAZR using Tapatalk
  5. I hate when forums require registration for viewing. Which is why it wouldn't ever happen here. Lots of people browse from different computers and devices too. Sent from my Nexus 7 using Tapatalk 4
  6. Lucky you! I wont be up for another week Good luck!
  7. I think I need to create a new forum / site... DramaOfHuntingNY.com or maybe I can get bravo on board for a series... The Housewifes of Hunting NY dot com
  8. Ok, cleared out all the caches and restarted things. Any better? I don't notice any issues?
  9. Hrmm.. Wait what is happening??? I'll try to clear the cache now and see if that is the issue. But I didn't do any recent updates.
  10. Good point, try not to nuke threads here, so re-titled the post to "Question about the forum rules"
  11. Biz , to those on the Island, you are an upstater .
  12. There are two thread on this, closed the other one... Pasting what I wrote there below: It seems like things are starting to get out of hand, like it always does this time of year. Its the busiest time on the site, so lots of different views, opinions,testosterone, epeen, internet tough-guy stuff going around. I don't have time to read every post nor do any of the other moderators. With that said, just keep it clean. Don't say or do things that violate the the simple rules here: http://huntingny.com/rules If you do then don't complain when you are banned. 99% of the people follow the rules. Not sure why people feel the need to escalate things, you can be passionate w/o resorting to BS. It also helps to not push that user even with-in the rules to a breaking point either.
  13. It seems like things are starting to get out of hand, like it always does this time of year. Its the busiest time on the site, so lots of different views, opinions,testosterone, epeen, internet tough-guy stuff going around. I don't have time to read every post nor do any of the other moderators. With that said, just keep it clean. Don't say or do things that violate the the simple rules here: http://huntingny.com/rules If you do then don't complain when you are banned. 99% of the people follow the rules. Not sure why people feel the need to escalate things, you can be passionate w/o resorting to BS. It also helps to not push that user even with-in the rules to a breaking point either. Locking this thread, there is another open on same subject here: http://huntingny.com/forums/topic/19177-threatening-other-members/
  14. Hi Mike, Welcome to the site.
  15. Far as I know as long as the gun is never loaded (even leaning) on the ATV you can have it where ever you wish.
  16. Hey this sounds like a lot of the arguments for AR's too... I'm for both btw. Now I'll go duck and hide.
  17. Is an antlered doe like a bearded lady? Sent from my DROID RAZR using Tapatalk
  18. Updated talkatalk again, looks like its a big bug fix update.
  19. I'm seeing more action the weekend then last. Actually saw more deer in the last 30 min then all of last weekend. Can't wait till end of oct! Sent from my DROID RAZR using Tapatalk 4
  20. Saw a lot of deer this morning so far. All far away though. One doe was bleating so loud, never heard one that clear and loud. She was over 100 yards away. Perhaps calling her fawns? Heard three gun shots this morning. Hopefully youth hunters bagging their first deer. Weather is perfect. A lot cooler then I thought it would be. Sent from my DROID RAZR using Tapatalk 4
  21. Finally a cooler morning Sent from my DROID RAZR using Tapatalk 4
  22. What about the backpay Sent from my Nexus 7 using Tapatalk 4
  23. Wait a second. You have an iPod??? Sent from my Nexus 7 using Tapatalk 4
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