16a

2013 WYOMING GAME & FISH COMMISSIONER’S ELK/DEER/PRONGHORN LICENSES

Currency:USD Category:Hunting Start Price:5,000.00 USD Estimated At:NA
2013 WYOMING GAME & FISH COMMISSIONER’S ELK/DEER/PRONGHORN LICENSES
2013 WYOMING GAME & FISH COMMISSIONER’S ELK/DEER/PRONGHORN LICENSES
Wyoming Chapter - The Wildlife Society

(Purchaser of TH-16 has first right of refusal to purchase this second tag (TH-16a) for the same price. If TH-16 purchaser declines, this tag TH-16a will be re-auctioned)

Tony Mong, President
Cell: 307-380-8283
Office: 307-383-2042
Email: tony.mong@wyo.gov
OR
Wild Sheep Foundation
Kevin Hurley
Office: 307-527-6261
Email: khurley@wildsheepfoundation.org
Booth #1513
Wyoming Game & Fish Commissioner Dr. Fred Lindzey has graciously awarded 2013 WGFC licenses for buyer’s choice of elk, deer, or pronghorn, to the Wyoming Chapter of The Wildlife Society. To assist WY-TWS with their C.O.W.C.H. (Celebrating Our Wildlife Conservation History) and Fellowship programs, the Wild Sheep Foundation is pleased to offer this 2013 WGFC license. This license is independent of WGFD license draw results and WGFD preference points. Purchaser has the opportunity to take the second tag for the same bid amount. Purchaser selects the species to be hunted, then selects either a general license (for elk or deer) or selects a limited-entry hunt area/license type. Any individual eligible to hunt in Wyoming may purchase these licenses; once purchased, WGFD License Section provides an affidavit to be submitted by the purchaser, specifying the hunter, species to be hunted, and choice of “General vs. Limited Quota Hunt Area/License Type”. Once named on the affidavit, these licenses are NOT transferable. What a great opportunity for two buddies, or a father/son or father/daughter combination hunt! Once auctioned, 90% of proceeds will be returned to WY-TWS for their ongoing programs to chronicle and archive the history and evolution of the wildlife management profession in Wyoming, and to assist/train/mentor young wildlife professionals as they enter the field of wildlife management.