Well yes, technically we are. Well, and also to the east of some of you.So Canadians can come to the lower 48 with a DUI conviction and hunt DIY but an American trying to do the same has to get special permission to enter and then must hunt with a chaperone?
They must think they're above us...
Anyone else bothered by NON-RES Alien's applying in the States
- Thread starter The10%
- Start date
maufic
FNG
It's not like this in all provinces. NR are allowed to hunt Ontario diy (i think Quebec as well). As for the western provinces (BC and Alberta, not sure about Saskatchewan and Manitoba) anyone who is a NR of the province can't diy hunt. As a resident of Ontario I would love to hunt BC and Alberta, but a guided trip is beyond my budget if i want to hunt every year.
Last edited:
That sucks. I understand us southerners being limited but doing that to the citizens of a country is really lame.
Really close to the European model of only the rich get to hunt.
I get stuck behind all sorts of canada cars down here - they usually drive slow. Own or rent a place in the US until they start getting health issues and then its back up to socialized medicine for them. Never thought they were stealing all the hunting rights too.
Best thing you can do is go somewhere else. There has to be another country with pretty mountains where you can stick your hands into a steaming pile of guts.
Best thing you can do is go somewhere else. There has to be another country with pretty mountains where you can stick your hands into a steaming pile of guts.
Yes and no. Tags are cheap and lots of over the counter stuff. Deer, bear, elk and moose tags range from $15 to $25 for BC residents. Sheep, Goat and Bison range $40 to $70. For non residents, sheep and bison are the expensive ones at $620 to $700, the goats $350 then the rest is $125 to $250.
Although the moose seasons are getting small, I think you can do OTC for all of these.
Jethro
WKR
It doesn't bother me and honestly never thought about it till reading this thread.
I don't want a law that says Canadian residents have to use a guide in the US. I would rather a Canadian draw his tag and come hunt DIY than support another batch of outfitter welfare. I have nothing against outfitters. I've used them and will in the future. Just don't like the idea of being forced to use them.
I don't want a law that says Canadian residents have to use a guide in the US. I would rather a Canadian draw his tag and come hunt DIY than support another batch of outfitter welfare. I have nothing against outfitters. I've used them and will in the future. Just don't like the idea of being forced to use them.
- Banned
- #28
Agreed. Anyone who wants to change US law to reflect what Canada is doing should do some serious self-reflection!
Sent from my SM-G998U1 using Tapatalk
Mojave
WKR
- Joined
- Jun 13, 2019
- Messages
- 1,742
You think that sucks, not too long ago it took 3 years worth of residency to get to hunt the Northwest Territory as a resident. It is now 1.
I' would love to live in the Yukon or NWT.
I' would love to live in the Yukon or NWT.
wildwilderness
WKR
Not true. It has to be a relative if the hunter is not a Canadian citizen, or Canadian resident
Last edited:
More like only provincial residents get to hunt. Even in areas outfitters have purchased to have the exclusive right to provide guided hunts, resident hunter can still hunt there. Very little in common with the European model really.
Mojave
WKR
- Joined
- Jun 13, 2019
- Messages
- 1,742
The European model hunts are private land tags in Colorado, Idaho, Nevada, California, Utah and others. Or systems similar to Texas and other eastern states that do not have much in the way of public lands.
The Actual European model varies greatly by country. Iceland and Norway have lottery hunts with expensive tags for reindeer in. So this isn't foreign.
In most of Western Europe you either pay the county, state, or city or a private landowner to hunt.
There are also federal forest hunts.
Sometimes residents of those nations will pay an outfitter to for a hunting slot that is leased from a government agency or private land owner. Sometimes a hunter will pay the local government.
In Germany, I paid about $800 to join a city owned area that had 3 other hunters. Could shoot 2 roe bucks and unlimited wildboar. These are called small game areas (reviers).
Areas that have red stags, chamois, ibex are bigger and more expensive. Some of them are $25,000 a year, but these are several thousand acres.
Most guys hunt on an individual level with belonging to a "membership" a least a little bit. I normally paid for hunts directly with an outfitter or one of the municipal hunting areas at least a couple of times a year.
A lot of Americans think that European hunting is incredibly expensive. All hunting is expensive. I would say that hunting in Europe is way cheaper than hunting in Texas.
The Actual European model varies greatly by country. Iceland and Norway have lottery hunts with expensive tags for reindeer in. So this isn't foreign.
In most of Western Europe you either pay the county, state, or city or a private landowner to hunt.
There are also federal forest hunts.
Sometimes residents of those nations will pay an outfitter to for a hunting slot that is leased from a government agency or private land owner. Sometimes a hunter will pay the local government.
In Germany, I paid about $800 to join a city owned area that had 3 other hunters. Could shoot 2 roe bucks and unlimited wildboar. These are called small game areas (reviers).
Areas that have red stags, chamois, ibex are bigger and more expensive. Some of them are $25,000 a year, but these are several thousand acres.
Most guys hunt on an individual level with belonging to a "membership" a least a little bit. I normally paid for hunts directly with an outfitter or one of the municipal hunting areas at least a couple of times a year.
A lot of Americans think that European hunting is incredibly expensive. All hunting is expensive. I would say that hunting in Europe is way cheaper than hunting in Texas.
I would be more upset that you can't hunt DIY (without a sponsor) in a US federally designated wilderness area than try to be upset at another country for their laws... Referring to Wyoming if you didn't get the hint.
Right. So not unlike Alaska where a Canadian canāt go unless he uses a guide whereas a US resident from the lower 48 doesnāt need a guide
- Banned
- #35
US residents who live outside of Alaska must also use a guide for sheep, goats, and grizzly...FYI. So it's not just you!
Right. But not for deer, black bear, caribou, moose at least.
Pgidley
FNG
This is something that bothers me a lot as a Canadian - I have an easier time going to the USA to hunt than to go outside of my province. We thoroughly enjoy going to ND every year for pheasants, and have done Wyoming for pronghorn in the past and had a great time.
I raised this issue of not having access to Canadian hunting opportunities as a Canadian with the Canadian chapter of BHA but they said it was outside of their core mandate.
I raised this issue of not having access to Canadian hunting opportunities as a Canadian with the Canadian chapter of BHA but they said it was outside of their core mandate.
Andrew12gauge
WKR
- Joined
- May 17, 2015
- Messages
- 734
They were probably busy helping Trudeau write up the next list of guns to outlaw
Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
LongWayAround
WKR
- Joined
- Aug 10, 2015
- Messages
- 2,306
I can't imagine giving less of a shit whether the next nonresident hunter I run into is from Wisconsin or Canada. As long as they're not Pennsylvanians...
Similar threads
Featured Video
Stats
Latest Articles
-
Gunnison Mule Deer and Beyond with Brandon Diamond
-
Idaho Mule Deer Management with Eric Freeman
-
TT#28 Idaho Bear Hunting with Roger Holscher and Chris Young
-
Rockstar Research with Kevin Monteith
-
Hunting Big Mule Deer: Obey the Wind & Still-Hunting
-
TT#27 DIY New Zealand Hunting with Australian Duo Miller and Pitts
-
Fewer Bucks, More Fawns?
-
Mathews Lift Review
-
Wyoming Range Winter Wrap-Up with Jeff Short
-
The Pursuit with Cliff Gray