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Trying not to trespass in WY for first timer
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<blockquote data-quote="Ron Ankeny" data-source="post: 350807" data-attributes="member: 14804"><p>I live in Wyoming and I used to hunt area 42 a lot. Here are a few hints. Getting permission is a lot easier than getting forgiveness. Many land owners will grant permission to anyone and all they want is the landowner's coupon after the shot and an idea of when and where you will hunt. However, folks who don't bother to ask permission might be asked to leave. </p><p></p><p>Some landowners have leased hunting rights to outfitters. When clients travel many miles and shell out a lot of bucks for exclusive rights on private land, expect to be prosecuted if you trespass to hunt. </p><p></p><p>Game and Fish personnel will help you to locate a place to hunt, provide head count information, and so forth. But be sure to make arrangements way ahead of time. Call the local warden in advance and he/she can provide you with names of landowners who typically provide access. You would be surprised how many thousands of acres of private land are available to antelope hunters with just a little planning and common courtesy. On the flip side, some areas are just plain not available and that's just the way it is.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Ron Ankeny, post: 350807, member: 14804"] I live in Wyoming and I used to hunt area 42 a lot. Here are a few hints. Getting permission is a lot easier than getting forgiveness. Many land owners will grant permission to anyone and all they want is the landowner's coupon after the shot and an idea of when and where you will hunt. However, folks who don't bother to ask permission might be asked to leave. Some landowners have leased hunting rights to outfitters. When clients travel many miles and shell out a lot of bucks for exclusive rights on private land, expect to be prosecuted if you trespass to hunt. Game and Fish personnel will help you to locate a place to hunt, provide head count information, and so forth. But be sure to make arrangements way ahead of time. Call the local warden in advance and he/she can provide you with names of landowners who typically provide access. You would be surprised how many thousands of acres of private land are available to antelope hunters with just a little planning and common courtesy. On the flip side, some areas are just plain not available and that's just the way it is. [/QUOTE]
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Trying not to trespass in WY for first timer
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