Don K
Lil-Rokslider
- Joined
- Jan 10, 2016
- Messages
- 110
Look at the units they changed to draw this year to "help" with the overcrowding. Theres thousands of leftover archery tags for those units so did they really limit anything?
Look at the units they changed to draw this year to "help" with the overcrowding. Theres thousands of leftover archery tags for those units so did they really limit anything?
Look at the units they changed to draw this year to "help" with the overcrowding. Theres thousands of leftover archery tags for those units so did they really limit anything?
In my experience in chatting with a certain USFS recreation specialist, who also handles outfitter permits for the area, this will never happen. As a matter of fact, I believe that just the opposite is happening right now. Open your eyes guys.I'm for it but also for them taking the marathon out of the picture
Maybe. Perhaps the allocation was fewer than the number of tags issued last year. Those people could have moved on to other OTC units.
Hey would they know that? CPW has no idea how many guys hunt a specific OTC unit.
Hey would they know that? CPW has no idea how many guys hunt a specific OTC unit.
Hey would they know that? CPW has no idea how many guys hunt a specific OTC unit.
I dunno. Did you read the OP? CPW claims to know that in 2019 1582 bowhunters were in GMU 14. Up from 307 in 1990. Pretty specific. They seem to think they have a way.
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Be curious if someone had the time to add up the total number of hunters per unit to see how close it matches the overall OTC tag sales.
In 14 years I think I have been contacted once by cpw for an after hunt report. That's with holding multiple tags most years, so you would think that would increase the likely hood of being contacted.
I'm curious how many are going to show up to hunt the new LE units this year with no idea they aren't OTC anymore. I know it seems like you would need to be living under a rock not to know that, but I think it's more cave men out there than you think.
IMO if CPW wants an accurate count of who hunts where and when, do like they do in states in the Mid West and require hunters to check in their kill. And everyone has to send in a yearly survey to be allowed to put in or buy a license for the next year. True numbers in Colorado are way off and bet it's really an eye opener for all of us to see the actual numbers in units across the state. I know this is my second year I'm no hunting archery OTC because its such a circus anymore. I went back to rifle hunting in a draw area that takes 0/1 PP and last year 3rd season I saw 6 hunters and those were on the roads, I saw no one out hiking where I was at.
It will generate new revenue, as I am sure they will be checking. If you want your fishing license checked, go on April 1st.