Outfitters only on UT state trust lands?

E

Elkduds

Active Member

Messages

572

• May 20, 2017

• #1

Says so here: http://www.sltrib.com/news/5309851-1...ons?fullpage=1

 

elkantlers

Long Time Member

Messages

3,713

• May 20, 2017

• #2

Greedy Bastards...

 

elkassassin

Long Time Member

Messages

36,928

• May 20, 2017

• #3

$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$!!!







[Font][Font color = "blue"]I Changed My Signature Just for NVB!
Like 6 Damn Times Now!

 

1911

Long Time Member

Messages

6,197

• May 22, 2017

• #4

Well, as long as every acclaimed outfitter in the state with a two bit rear window sticker can line their pockets it will be proclaimed a win win. How the multitudes can stand back and worship the outfitters whilst ignoring the direction they have eviscerated a heritage is beyond me.

Maybe they can make it like the adopt a highway program. This unit is adopted by jack wagon outfitters and sons.

 

Founder

Founder Since 1999

Messages

11,466

• May 23, 2017

• #5

LAST EDITED ON May-23-17 AT 08:00AM (MST)[p]Very interesting. Hate to see more land locked up.

Brian Latturner
MonsterMuleys.com
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bullskin

Very Active Member

Messages

1,339

• May 23, 2017

• #6

Could we please turn more land over to state control?

 

S

scopenstalk

Active Member

Messages

499

• May 23, 2017

• #7

As much as this pisses me off its not a surprise here in the "great" state of Utah.

 

C

Castnshoot

Very Active Member

Messages

1,111

• May 25, 2017

• #8

I hear so much about how cattlemen should pay fair market value, should the same pertain to hunters?

If they were to follow the law the way it is written they almost have to increase the access fee.

I can not see how running that access through an outfitter program
could benefit the trust's bottom line.