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The Conservationist's Corner For discussion of everything to do with conservation! |
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#21
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IF your a guide they are right on.............Is this Rackmynutts?????
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Waltrip's Saltwater Guide Service jeremy@geaux-outdoors.com https://m.facebook.com/waltrip.guideservice?id=148838538646862&_rdr |
#22
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Rut roooo
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#23
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The U.S. Department of Agriculture's Natural
Resources Conservation is soliciting applications from landowners interested in restoring or enhancing wetlands on private agricultural land in Louisiana through the Wetlands Reserve Program. The Wetlands Reserve Program provides financial incentives to landowners to restore natural wetlands with an emphasis on enhancing wildlife habitats and environmental benefits. “Landowners have several options for enrollment in WRP,” said NRCS State Conservationist Kevin Norton. “Options include restoration cost-share agreements, 30-year conservation easements and permanent conservation easements all designed to help landowners achieve personal land use goals.” The Wetlands Reserve Program is a national program authorized by the Farm Bill to assist eligible landowners restore, create, protect and enhance wetlands on their property. Participation in this program is voluntary, and restoration is accomplished in an environmentally safe, cost effective manner. Easement payments are based on the lowest of either the fair market value of the land using an appraisal or area-wide analysis, the Geographic Area Rate Cap, or an offer made by the landowner. The current Geographic Area Rate Cap for Calcasieu and Cameron parishes is $1,300 per acre. Interested landowners are encouraged to contact the local USDA Service Center /Natural Resources Conservation Service field office to apply for Fiscal Year 2010 funding. Contact the NRCS Calcasieu-Cameron Field Office at 436-5020 Ext. 3 or stop by the office at 1400 Gerstner Memorial Drive, Suite B. Program information is also available online at www.la.nrcs.usda.gov |
#24
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all numbers are based on a sliding scale when it comes to mitigation
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#25
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Personally ... I believe that hunting & fishing license should be the recipical of what we would have to pay in another state...only fair...
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#26
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I agree Wag.....
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#27
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The problem is LDWF says the #'s of hunting and fishing licenses are going down each year. Kids are more into video games and computers than going outside.
1 - I agree they could prob get away with a small increase on out of state licenses making them more reciprical of what our neighbors charge. 2 - The STATE of LA needs to move our coastal waters boundry from 3 miles to 10 miles like many of the other states and keep more oil revenues in state. This would self fund many of the coastal erosion plans out there now. 3 - LDWF needs more public education. Esp in the elementary school level. Get kids involved again! And adults.....lots of people don't know what they are doing when it comes to hunting or fishing. 4 - LA is truely Sportsman's Paradise, LDWF needs to do everything in their power to keep it that way. More studies to better understand species of fish or bird, etc. Study the effects of coastal erosion, loss of habitat for shrimp, crabs, etc, that will have a trickle down effect on trout & reds. More in depth studies on offshore species such as triple tail, and red snapper, a.j.'s, and grouper. |
#28
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Don't know what your talking about. I do know that the numbers you are talking about are WAY out in left field.
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