I know that there are very few people here that still chase them, but there is a meeting in Richmond next week that I and a few other will be attending. I am sure those who have Facebook have already seen this.
Will report back next week with a recap.
Let me know if anyone here will be attending.
News Release
Media Contacts: TPWD Press Office, 512-389-8030, news@tpwd.texas.gov;
Nov. 1, 2023The Future of Light Goose Harvest Management in TexasAUSTIN — At two upcoming scoping meetings along the Gulf Coast, Texas Parks and Wildlife Department will seek public comment on the future of light goose harvest management in Texas.Historically, Texas coastal prairies and marshes were home to one of North America’s largest wintering populations of light geese. Light geese can be defined as snow geese (white and blue phases) and Ross’s geese. Due to a variety of reasons, including habitat loss, changes in agricultural practices, increase in hunting pressure and regulations, the Texas Gulf Coast no longer winters a significant number of light geese. Additionally, the mid-continent population of light geese are now experiencing an unprecedented large-scale population decline across North America. Wintering abundances, hunter numbers and hunter success are now at all-time lows in Texas.TPWD wildlife staff encourage public attendance and commentary at the following meetings:Nov. 8, 6 - 8 p.m., Long Acres Ranch, 2335 Richmond Pkwy., Richmond, TX, 77469, https://longacresranch.orgNov. 9, 6 - 8 p.m., El Campo Civic Center, 2350 N. Mechanic St., El Campo, TX, 77437Comments and questions can be submitted to kevin.kraai@tpwd.texas.gov.
Will report back next week with a recap.
Let me know if anyone here will be attending.
News Release
Media Contacts: TPWD Press Office, 512-389-8030, news@tpwd.texas.gov;
Nov. 1, 2023The Future of Light Goose Harvest Management in TexasAUSTIN — At two upcoming scoping meetings along the Gulf Coast, Texas Parks and Wildlife Department will seek public comment on the future of light goose harvest management in Texas.Historically, Texas coastal prairies and marshes were home to one of North America’s largest wintering populations of light geese. Light geese can be defined as snow geese (white and blue phases) and Ross’s geese. Due to a variety of reasons, including habitat loss, changes in agricultural practices, increase in hunting pressure and regulations, the Texas Gulf Coast no longer winters a significant number of light geese. Additionally, the mid-continent population of light geese are now experiencing an unprecedented large-scale population decline across North America. Wintering abundances, hunter numbers and hunter success are now at all-time lows in Texas.TPWD wildlife staff encourage public attendance and commentary at the following meetings:Nov. 8, 6 - 8 p.m., Long Acres Ranch, 2335 Richmond Pkwy., Richmond, TX, 77469, https://longacresranch.orgNov. 9, 6 - 8 p.m., El Campo Civic Center, 2350 N. Mechanic St., El Campo, TX, 77437Comments and questions can be submitted to kevin.kraai@tpwd.texas.gov.
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