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<blockquote data-quote="brentc" data-source="post: 343384" data-attributes="member: 16938">I&#039;ve lived in both places for extensive amounts of time and both places have their pros and cons.&nbsp; The Alaska winters are definitely something to reckon with, but the wildlife aspect is outstanding if you have the money to pay a transporter to get you into the remote places where most of the best game resides.&nbsp; Plus, being a resident of AK definitely has it&#039;s benefits when it comes to the Permanent Fund Dividend.&nbsp; The PFD is a portion of an oil royalty portfolio that is given back to every qualifying Alaskan resident, but you won&#039;t get it until you&#039;ve lived there for at least one calendar year.&nbsp;Utah is a great place to live as well.&nbsp; There is lots of different terrain, lots of great critters, and as a resident you have a higher chance of drawing good units and it doesn&#039;t cost you near as much money to travel out of state to hunt as it would if you were flying out of AK.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="brentc, post: 343384, member: 16938"] I've lived in both places for extensive amounts of time and both places have their pros and cons. The Alaska winters are definitely something to reckon with, but the wildlife aspect is outstanding if you have the money to pay a transporter to get you into the remote places where most of the best game resides. Plus, being a resident of AK definitely has it's benefits when it comes to the Permanent Fund Dividend. The PFD is a portion of an oil royalty portfolio that is given back to every qualifying Alaskan resident, but you won't get it until you've lived there for at least one calendar year. Utah is a great place to live as well. There is lots of different terrain, lots of great critters, and as a resident you have a higher chance of drawing good units and it doesn't cost you near as much money to travel out of state to hunt as it would if you were flying out of AK. [/QUOTE]

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