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Hunting could be impacted by ruling: ministry
0 by Monica Lamb-Yorski - Williams Lake Tribune
posted Jul 11, 2014 at 8:00 AMHunting privileges in management units 5-04 and 5-05 may be affected by the recent Supreme Court of Canada’s decision regarding the Tsilhqot’in Nation, the Ministry of Forests Lands and Natural Resource Operations warns in a recent notice to hunters on its website.
The province is analyzing the decision, the ministry notes, adding at this time hunters who have applied for a Limited Entry Hunting (LEH) Authorization for moose, mountain goat, or antler-less mule deer in Management Units (MUs) 5-04 or 5-05, will not be able to retrieve LEH draw results for these MUs.
Xeni Gwet’in (Nemiah)Chief Roger William said Thursday there will be short term and long term decisions on agreements for things like hunting.
“It’s a transition period and we may come to an agreement for the interim,” William said. “For certainty and transition there will be dates set aside, and negotiations to improve or look at all that again.”
William was in Williams Lake attending the first meeting of the Tsilhqot’in chiefs since the court decision was handed down, he said.
The ministry notice said hunters will be notified separately as soon as possible in writing of the draw results for these species in MUs 5-04 and 5-05.
Information related to how the decision may impact general open season and other hunting activities within MUs 5-04 and 5-05 will be posted on the fish and wildlife website as soon as possible.
The ministry of forests did not return the Tribune’s request for an interview by press time.
Hunting could be impacted by ruling: ministry
0 by Monica Lamb-Yorski - Williams Lake Tribune
posted Jul 11, 2014 at 8:00 AMHunting privileges in management units 5-04 and 5-05 may be affected by the recent Supreme Court of Canada’s decision regarding the Tsilhqot’in Nation, the Ministry of Forests Lands and Natural Resource Operations warns in a recent notice to hunters on its website.
The province is analyzing the decision, the ministry notes, adding at this time hunters who have applied for a Limited Entry Hunting (LEH) Authorization for moose, mountain goat, or antler-less mule deer in Management Units (MUs) 5-04 or 5-05, will not be able to retrieve LEH draw results for these MUs.
Xeni Gwet’in (Nemiah)Chief Roger William said Thursday there will be short term and long term decisions on agreements for things like hunting.
“It’s a transition period and we may come to an agreement for the interim,” William said. “For certainty and transition there will be dates set aside, and negotiations to improve or look at all that again.”
William was in Williams Lake attending the first meeting of the Tsilhqot’in chiefs since the court decision was handed down, he said.
The ministry notice said hunters will be notified separately as soon as possible in writing of the draw results for these species in MUs 5-04 and 5-05.
Information related to how the decision may impact general open season and other hunting activities within MUs 5-04 and 5-05 will be posted on the fish and wildlife website as soon as possible.
The ministry of forests did not return the Tribune’s request for an interview by press time.





























I just have a hard time with the 2 different sets of standards we have in this country for people who are all Canadians first and foremost. And I don't necessarily see GA's comments as racist. In fact, most of what gets said has a very large colonel of truth to it. But people are discouraged to talk about it for fear of being labeled as a racist. Labelling anything even remotely negative against someone of colour is always considered racist first and the truth of the matter be damned. Do white guys poach? Yes. Do Indians poach? Yes (though they call it traditional hunting. Or course they always traditionally did it with model 70's and benelli shotguns for centuries before evil whitey came and stole the land right? 






















