DOCSLIB.ORG

New Jersey FREE Fish & Wildlife Digest a Summary of Rules and Management Information VOL

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
New Jersey FREE Fish & Wildlife Digest a Summary of Rules and Management Information VOL New Jersey FREE Fish & Wildlife Digest A Summary of Rules and Management Information VOL. 17 NO. 1 AUGUST 2003 20032003 HuntingHunting IssueIssue Visit our Web site at: www.njfishandwildlife.com New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection Commissioner’s Message New Jersey By Bradley M. Campbell Fish & Wildlife Digest nyone who spends time and protect our fish and wildlife. Elsewhere in Published by the New Jersey Division of Fish and Wildlife Ain New Jersey’s great this edition of New Jersey Fish & Wildlife Digest, P.O. Box 400, Trenton, NJ 08625-0400 outdoors knows why for example, you can read about New Jersey’s www.njfishandwildlife.com sportsmen and women successful trap-and-transfer program that has State of New Jersey say the Garden State offers some of the best reestablished a flourishing population of the James E. McGreevey, Governor wildlife-related recreation found anywhere once-nearly extinct wild turkey. Department of Environmental Protection on the East Coast. As longstanding advocates of environmental Bradley M. Campbell, Commissioner From the ridgetops in the Highlands to the stewardship, New Jersey’s sportsmen and women Division of Fish and Wildlife sandy shores of southern Cape May, New Jersey are also valuable partners in Gov. James E. Martin McHugh, Director boasts more than a million acres of publicly McGreevey’s effort to end the rampant sprawl José Fernandez, Assistant Director David Chanda, Assistant Director owned open space, including 118 wildlife that is rapidly devouring our open space, and Larry Herrighty, Chief, Bureau of Wildlife Management management areas in which a rich variety of threatening to spoil our precious water supplies Tony Petrongolo, Chief, Bureau of Land Management habitats and a wealth of wildlife resources are and other vital natural resources. Rob Winkel, Chief, Law Enforcement Jim Sciascia, Chief, Information and Education maintained and enhanced. Before all the state’s remaining land is lost, Cindy Kuenstner, Editor Every year, New Jersey’s wildlife contributes we must find ways to balance New Jersey’s future Cover Photo: © Eric C. Dresser to our economy by attracting millions of people growth needs with the fundamental needs of our The Division of Fish and Wildlife is a professional, who enjoy all kinds of recreational opportunities people so we all can enjoy a cleaner, healthier environmental organization dedicated to the from hunting and fishing to hiking and bird environment and the accompanying benefits protection, management and wise use of the state’s watching. We know, too, that the aesthetic value of which include a vibrant economy and more fish and wildlife resources. these natural resources and the ways they enrich opportunities for outdoor recreation. The Digest is available at license agents and our quality of life cannot be measured in dollars. Under Governor McGreevey’s leadership, Division offices. Articles and information may be reprinted with permission. Subscriptions are not available. New Jersey’s ability to develop and maintain New Jersey is on a new path to smart growth. abundant and diverse wildlife resources and Protecting our water resources and our open space This Digest is designed and produced by The Backes Group, LLC, Princeton, NJ. habitats depends in large part on our strong is among the governor’s highest priorities, and For advertising information, see our ads on pages 8 & 78. partnership with the sportsmen and women who initiatives such as these are key to ensuring Partial Funding for the Digest is provided by the pursue the traditions of hunting and fishing in our suitable habitats for wildlife to flourish. Offering Federal Aid in Wildlife Restoration Program. great state. Through the purchases of hunting and our citizens and visitors better access to natural fishing licenses, New Jersey’s hunters and anglers areas will enable hunters to preserve their sporting New Jersey Fish & Wildlife Councils have funded a multitude of programs to restore traditions for generations to come, and will keep Fish and Game Council W. Scott Ellis, Chair, Yardville New Jersey’s economy strong. Richard Culp, OakRidge The New Jersey Department of Fred Hough, Augusta Environmental Protection’s (DEP) Division of George Howard, Pittstown Jane Morton Galetto, Millville Be A Mentor, Fish and Wildlife has a proud history of safe- Ed Kertz, Egg Harbor guarding its wealth of natural resources. We Elwood Knight, Mount Laurel John Messeroll, E. Brunswick Keep Hunting are now entering a new era of environmental Jack Shrier, Mendham protection, one that requires all of us to renew Robert Von Suskil, Vineland Tradition Alive our commitment to stewardship by strengthening Jeannette Vreeland, Andover protection of New Jersey’s land, water and air Endangered and Nongame Species Advisory Committee By Marty McHugh through smart growth. Jane Mortin Galletto, Chair, Millville On behalf of everyone at DEP, I thank you Dr. James Applegate, Cranbury roviding public access to New Jersey’s fish and for your continued interest in managing and Dr. Joanna Burger, Somerset Mike Catania, Chester Pwildlife resources is a key part of our long- enhancing New Jersey’s wildlife resources. Dr. Emile DeVito, Far Hills standing mission at the Division of Fish and Have a safe and successful season. Janet Larson, Toms River Rick Lathrop, Bound Brook Wildlife. David Mizrahi, Cape May Court House During the past several years, Fish and Dr. Dale Schweitzer, Port Norris Wildlife has stepped up its efforts to help New James Shissias, Titusville OUR MISSION: Clay Sutton, Cape May Court House Jerseyans learn more about the state’s unique natu- To protect and manage the state’s fish and wildlife to Marine Fisheries Council ral resources and ways to enjoy them. As part of maximize their long-term biological, recreational and Gilbert Ewing, Jr., Chair, Cape May our work, we partner with the Fish and Game economic value for all New Jerseyans. Dr. Robert B. Abel, Shrewsbury Council to encourage people to experience the Erling Berg, Cape May OUR GOALS: Dr. Patrick Donnelly, Brick wonders of New Jersey’s outdoors through special Tom Frank, Eatontown programs such as “Take Me Fishing” events, free To maintain New Jersey’s rich variety of fish and wildlife Edward Goldman, Absecon species at stable, healthy levels and to protect and enhance Dick Herb, Avalon fishing days, “Becoming an Outdoors Woman” John J. Maxwell, Germania workshops and a variety of youth hunting days. the many habitats on which they depend. Frances Puskas, Barnegat Light Popular with the public, these recreational To educate New Jerseyans on the values and needs of Joe Rizzo, Mayetta our fish and wildlife and to foster a positive human/wildlife Nancy Sittineri, Cape May Court House programs offer novice hunters and anglers oppor- tunities for pleasant, memorable learning experi- co-existence. Atlantic Coast Shellfish Council To maximize the recreational and commercial use of John J. Maxwell, Chair, Germania ences with a teacher or mentor. At Fish and New Jersey’s fish and wildlife for both present and Everett Giberson, Warren Grove Wildlife, we are grateful for the many volunteers Walter Hughes, Atlantic Highlands future generations. Daniel L. Loper, Erma who generously devote time and talent to teaching Stephen Potter, New Gretna others the skills of hunting and fishing. Delaware Bay Shellfish Council Growing up in New Jersey, I was fortunate to WHERE TO WRITE US Nancy Sittineri, Chair, Cape May Court House have as mentors my father, uncles, cousins and Scott Bailey, Millville New Jersey Division of Fish and Wildlife Stephen Fleetwood, Port Norris family friends, all of whom contributed greatly to Warren Hollinger, Port Norris P.O. Box 400 • Trenton, NJ 08625-0400 (continued on page 8) Internet: www.njfishandwildlife.com LICENSE INFORMATION Table 2003–2004 License Fees . 3 Disabled Veterans. 4 of Hunter & Trapper Education. 4 New Jersey PERMITS & STAMPS Fish & Wildlife Contents Black Bear . 5 Deer . 5, 6, 9 Telephone Directory Permit Application . 7 Farmer . 5 Rifle. 5 Internet Address . www.njfishandwildlife.com Turkey. 5 Commercial Preserves & Pheasant & Quail . 6 Semi-Wild Preserves. 609-984-6211 Physically Challenged . 6 Hunting Permit Hotline . 609-292-9192 Waterfowl. 6 DEP ACTION LINE - 24 HOURS. 877-WARNDEP Exotic & Nongame Captivity Permits . 609-292-9591 REGULATIONS Falconry Permit Information . 908-735-8793 Field Trial Permits. 609-259-2132 Highlights of Changes . 14 General Information. 609-292-2965 General Hunting . 15 Horseback Riding Permits . 609-259-2132 Deer Hunting . 21 Hunter Education . 877-2HUNTNJ Deer Regulation Sets Reference Chart. 27 Hunting, Fishing, & Duplicate Licenses . 609-292-2965 Deer Regulation Sets. 28 Operation Game Thief . 800-222-0456 Deer, Special Areas . 35 Outstanding Deer Program . 609-292-9450 Deer Management Zone Descriptions. 39 Pheasant & Quail Stocking Information . 609-984-0547 Deer Management Zone Map. 40 Rifle Permit Information. 609-984-1400 Deer Check Stations . 44 Trout Stocking Hotline . 609-633-6765 Black Bear . 49 Wildlife Conservation Corps Information . 856-629-1014 Small Game. 50 Wildlife Management Area Information . 609-984-0547 Small Game Season Chart . 52 Trenton Office Trapping. 54 501 E. State St., Station Plaza 5, 3rd Floor, Turkey, Fall and Spring . 55 PO Box 400, Trenton, NJ 08625-0400 Migratory Birds. 56 Endangered and Nongame Species . 609-292-9400 Wildlife Management Areas. 58 Freshwater Fisheries . 609-292-9450 Land Management . 609-984-0547 PROGRAMS & RESEARCH Law Enforcement . 609-292-9430 Tracking Deer-Vehicle Collisions . 60 Marine Fisheries . 609-292-2083 Outstanding Deer . 62 Shellfisheries . 609-984-5546 Black Bear Biology . 63 Wildlife Education . 609-292-9450 Brant Radio-Telemetry Study . 64 Wildlife Management . 609-292-6685 Species Profile: Beaver . 66 Freshwater Fisheries Lab Wild Turkey Population . 67 PO Box 394, Lebanon, NJ 08833. 908-236-2118 Law Enforcement Promotes Conservation . 68 Northern Region Office YOUTH HUNTING OPPORTUNITIES 26 Route 173 W., Hampton, NJ 08827 Wildlife Management . 908-735-7040 Pheasant Hunt Day . 70 Endangered and Nongame Species .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • 2000-2001 Mandatory Deer Check Stations Outdoor Skills Workshop
    2000-2001 Mandatory Deer Check Stations continued from page 27 Fall Permit 6-Day Permit Permit Winter Bow Bow Firearm Muzzle- Shotgun Bow loader Bob Riley Auto Repair, 22 Merry Lane, East Hanover, 973-386-1805 x x x x x x Joe’s Madison Mobil, 14 Kings Rd., Madison, 973-377-3211 x x x x x x Parsippany Bait, Sport & Tackle, 180 Parsippany Rd., (behind Green Hills Shopping Ctr.), Parsippany, 973-887-3300 x x x x x x R & S Sports Center, Rt. 46 & New St. jct., Budd Lake, 973-347-1944 x x x x x x The Country Sportsman, 63 Hamburg Tpke., Riverdale, 973-839-7622 x x x x x x Ocean County Al Martis Inn, 1330 Rt. 70 (west of Rt. 539), Whiting, 732-350-4333 x x x x x x Al’s Grill & Cream Ridge Sporting Goods, 465 Rt. 539 (south of Rt. 537), x x x x x x Cream Ridge, 609-758-0616 Ocean County Grizz’s Forked River Bait and Tackle, 232 North Main St., Forked River,609 x x x x x x 693-9298 Murphy’s Hook House, 2308 Rt. 37 East, Toms River, 732-270-3856 x x x Jackson Sporting Goods, 271 S. New Prospect Rd. (north of Rt. 526), Jackson, x x 1 1 2 x 732-363-1533 Just Plain Jane’s, 581 E. Veterans Hwy. (Rt. 528), Jackson, 732-928-9854 x x x x x x Outdoor Skills Lucille’s Country Cooking, 1496 Rt. 539, Warren Grove, 609-698-4474 x x x x x x Point Boro Sports, 3201 Bridge Ave.
    [Show full text]
  • Master Plan, Adopted on December 5,2001
    Phone 732-329-4000 TOWNSHIP OF SOUTH BRUNSWICK TOO 732-329-2017 Municipal Building Monmouth Junction, NJ 08852 TO THE GOVERNING BODY AND THE CITIZENS OF THE TOWNSHIP OF SOUTH BRUNSWICK: On behalf of the South Brunswick Township Planning Board, it is my honor and privilege to present the 2001 Master Plan, adopted on December 5,2001. The policies incorporated into this Master Plan are the result of a two-year study by the Planning Board, assisted by its Master Plan Sub-Committee, Consultants, and Planning Department Staff. In addition, various committees, boards, and commissions involved with the process have held numerous meetings and given many hours of their time in the review and formulation of the Master Plan. The Planning Board expresses its sincere appreciation to our Mayor, Township Council, Township agencies, citizens and professional staff for their time and assistance in the preparation of the Master Plan. This Master Plan is a logical and workable guide, which represents our vision for the future development of South Brunswick Township for the decade of 2000. Susan Edelman, Chairperson 2001 MASTER PLAN Township of South Brunswick Middlesex County, New Jersey Adopted December 5, 2001 Prepared by HeHeHeyyyererer,,, Gruel & Associates PAAA CommCommCommunity Planning Consultants 63 Church Street, 2nd Floor New Brunswick, NJ 08901 732-828-2200 Historic Survey Prepared by Hunter Research Housing Element & Fair Share Plan Prepared by South Brunswick Township Planning Staff 2001 Comprehensive Master Plan Township Wide Circulation Element Prepared by Alaimo Group, Alexander Litwornia and Associates The original of this report was signed and sealed in accordance with N.J.S.A.
    [Show full text]
  • HTRW and Geotechnical Boring Studies Report for Wreck Pond Feasibility Study
    HTRW and Geotechnical Boring Studies Report For Wreck Pond Feasibility Study Wreck Pond Monmouth County New Jersey Contract No. W912DS-14-D-0001, Task Order 0005 Prepared for: DEPARTMENT OF THE ARMY CORPS OF ENGINEERS U.S. ARMY ENGINEER DISTRICT, NEW YORK Prepared by: Princeton Hydro HDR June 2015 TABLE OF CONTENTS 1.0 INTRODUCTION ................................................................................................. 1 1.1 Purpose/Objective ............................................................................................................ 1 1.2 Study Area ........................................................................................................................ 2 1.3 Desktop Review ............................................................................................................... 2 1.3.1 USDA Soils Mapping .................................................................................................... 2 1.3.2 Geologic Mapping ......................................................................................................... 3 2.0 FIELD INVESTIGATIONS ................................................................................... 5 3.0 HTRW RESULTS .......................................................................................... 9 4.0 GEOTECHNICAL ANALYSIS AND RESULTS ..................................... 11 4.1 Laboratory Testing ......................................................................................................... 11 4.2 Slope Stability Analysis ................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Middlesex County History Greenway
    Middlesex County Historic Greenway and Trail Network By: JOSH DIDRIKSEN CHRIS MARSHALL DANNY ROUNDS MARIA TORRES FRANCES TURNER Historic Properties & Districts Open Space Forested Areas Wetlands Urban Areas Suitability Cost Map Connector Paths The Van Wickle House Evert Van Wickle, a successful Dutch carpenter of Long Island, bought 800 acres of land near the Raritan River in the late 1600s . His son Symen built the Van Wickle House facing the river in 1722. The house survived through the time of the Revolutionary War and, in 1830, the Delaware and Raritan Canal was built through the front yard. The house has been a farmhouse, colonial showplace, and home for generations of owners. The house is valued as a good example of Dutch architecture unique to the New Jersey – New York area. VAN WICKLE HOUSE Thomas Edison Park Thomas Alva Edison was a very influential inventor and businessman of America. He developed many devices that had a great impact worldwide, including the phonograph, the motion picture camera, and the light bulb. This park has dedicated a museum and a memorial tower that contains the biggest light bulb in the world. This memorial is complemented by a small state park that can be used for nice strolls or short, easy hikes. EDISON MEMORIAL PARK PESPECTIVES CONCEPTUAL VIEW Cheesequake State Park Cheesequake State Park is a 1,569 acre unique site consisting of open fields, to salt water and fresh water marshes, to white cedar swamps and Pine Barrens, to its unique hardwood forests. Cheesequake State Park opened 1940 after New Jersey first started buying land for this future park in 1938.
    [Show full text]
  • Appendix-J-JCMUA-SIAR-092520.Pdf
    Passaic Valley Sewerage Commission October 2020 PVSC Treatment District Regional Long Term Control Plan Appendix J Selection and Implementation of Alternatives Report for Jersey City MUA Jersey City Municipal Utilities Authority Selection and Implementation of Alternatives Report NJPDES Permit No. NJ0108723 March 2020 Jersey City Municipal Utilities Authority January 2020 Selection and Implementation of Alternatives Report Page 1 of 45 TABLE OF CONTENTS SECTION A - INTRODUCTION .................................................................................................. 4 SECTION B - SCREENING OF CSO CONTROL TECHNOLOGIES ........................................ 9 SECTION C - EVALUATION OF ALTERNATIVES................................................................ 10 INTRODUCTION ......................................................................................................... 10 DEVELOPMENT AND EVALUATION OF ALTERNAtIVES.................................. 11 SECTION D - SELECTION OF RECOMMENDED LTCP ....................................................... 12 INTRODUCTION ......................................................................................................... 12 LTCP SELECTION PROCESS ..................................................................................... 12 SELECTION OF ALTERNATIVES ............................................................................. 12 D.3.1 Description ............................................................................................................... 13 D.3.2
    [Show full text]
  • Complete 2021-22 NJ Hunting & Trapping Digest
    2021–22 Hunting and Trapping Season Dates and Limits • FREE New Jersey Hunting Trapping August 2021 & Digest NEW Regulation Tables A Summary of Regulations and Wildlife Management Information NJFishandWildlife.com 150yd. Rifl e Range VISIT OUR INDOOR & OUTDOOR FVISIT OUR INDOOR & OUTDOOR F IREARM & ARCHERY RANGES IREARM & ARCHERY RANGES OPEN 7 DAYS AOPEN TO THE PUBLIC—MEMBERSHIPS AVAILABLE WEEK! OPEN TO THE PUBLIC—MEMBERSHIPS AVAILABLE WE BUY USED GUNS! LARGEST GUN STORE IN NJ! AMMO • GUN SAFES • CLOTHING & FOOTWEAR • KNIVES • HUNTING SUPPLIES RENTALS • ARCHERY PRO SHOP • PARTIES • GIFT CARDS • LESSONS WE BUY USEDWE GUNS! BUY USED GUNS! A VALID NJ FIREARMS ID CARD IS REQUIRED A VALID NJ FIREARMS ID CARD IS REQUIRED FOR ALL GUN PURCHASES FOR ALL GUN PURCHASES VISIT OUR INDOOR & OUTDOOR FIREARM & ARCHERY RANGES OPEN TO THE PUBLIC – MEMBERSHIP AVAILABLE 1535 Route 539, LittleOPEN Egg 7 DAYS Harbor, A WEEK!OPEN NJ 7 DAYS A WEEK! HANDGUNS—RIFLES—SHOTGUNS—MUZZLELOADERS—BOWS—CROSSBOWS 609-296-4080HANDGUNS—RIFLES—SHOTGUNS—MUZZLELOADERS—BOWS—CROSSBOWS • www.shootersnj.com HANDGUNS - RIFLES - SHOTGUNS - MUZZLELOADERS - BOWS - CROSSBOWS OVER 1,000 FIREARMS ON DISPLAY! Contents Bill Klimas Bill Sussex County Welcome to Hunting in NJ ����������������������������������������������������������������� 7 Deer Regulation Changes �������������������������������������������������������36 General License Information Deer Archery Season ���������������������������������������������������������������36 Mentored Hunting Program �������������������������������������������������������������6
    [Show full text]
  • 2006 NJ Hunting Digest
    New Jersey Fish && Wildlife Fish WildlifeDIGEST VOL. 20 NO. 1 2006 Hunting and Trapping Issue August 2006 A Summary of Rules & Management Information www.NJfishandWildlife.com Free Hunting Season Dates and Limits Versatile License System Unveiled p. 7 Youth Hunting Opportunities p. 21 Wildlife Management Areas p. 82 New Jersey Division of Fish and Wildlife reminds sportsmen and women that the responsible use of all-terrain vehicles (ATVs) must be restricted to private land with permission only. The use of ATVs is prohibited on Wildlife Management Areas. ATV riders should drive responsibly, avoiding damage to habitat and wildlife. Respect our natural resources and the rights of others. page 20 page 24 page 74 departments features Hunting and Trapping License, Permit and Stamp Information..6 Versatile Permit and License Deer Season Permits . .13 Permit and License Agents List . .17 System Unveiled 6 Highlights of Changes in Hunting and Trapping Regulations..19 Coyote Management: An Integrated Youth Hunting Opportunities . .21 Approach 20 Hunting Regulations General . .25 Better Ways to Bait Deer 24 Deer . .29 Regulation Sets Reference Chart and Zone Map . .36 Four Easy Steps to Find Your Deer Season by Zone . .37 2005 Black Bear Hunting Season Deer Management Zone Boundary Descriptions . .39 Proves to be a Successful Regulation Sets . .46 Special Areas Deer Season Information . .49 Management Tool 74 Deer Check Stations . .54 Black Bear . .57 Law Enforcement Photo Gallery 76 Small Game . .60 Small Game Season Chart . .62 Trapping . .64 Fall & Winter Trout Stocking Turkey . .67 Program 77 Migratory Birds . .68 Wildlife Management Areas . .70 Migratory Game Bird Surveys Outstanding Deer Program .
    [Show full text]
  • Complete 2009 Hunting Issue of the Fish and Wildlife DIGEST
    New Jersey & FishFish & WildlifeWildlifeDIGEST August 2009 2009 Hunting and Trapping Issue Free Highlights of Regulation Changes page 6 Hunting Season Dates & Limits GET BACK TO THE BASICS of the ‘Good Ole’ Days 5 Acres of Remote, NYS Wilderness Property With Rustic Camp—Only $19,900! Photo courtesy of NYS College of Forestry at Syr. Univ. & Adirondack Museum • Larger Cabin and Land Packages Available starting at $25,900 • 141 Adirondack Acres with Ponds & Creek—$79,900 • 31 Acres-Only 4 Minutes from the Salmon River—$37,900 Create your OWN camp memories on your very own tract of New York State land with family and friends that will last a lifetime. Enjoy campfires, hiking, hunting, fishing, beautiful sunsets and quality family time. Over 150 properties including tracts on lakes, ponds, and rivers. View over 50 properties with photos on www.landandcamps.com Lowest rate financing available. CHRISTMAS & ASSOCIATES 800-229-7843 www.landandcamps.com page 70 page 76 page 80 contents features Hunting and Trapping License, Permit and Stamp Information .............................. 8 32 Deer Management Deer Season Permits . 14 Permit and License Agents List . 18 Assistance Program Youth Hunting Opportunities .................................................................................. 21 Hunting Regulations 70 Northern Bobwhite Research General . 24 Guides Management Actions Farmer Hunting and Permit Information . 27 Deer Hunting . 28 Deer Management Zone Boundary Descriptions . 34 76 What is a Light Goose Regulation Sets . 42 Conservation Order? Special Areas Deer Season Information . 46 Regulation Sets Reference Chart and Zone Map . 48 Four Easy Steps to Find Your Deer Season by Zone . 49 80 Cold Water Emergencies Deer Harvest Summaries . 54 Deer Check Stations .
    [Show full text]
  • 2020-21 Hunting and Trapping Digest, Pages 64
    Wildlife Management Area REGULATIONS Regulations in red are new this year. maps showing the dog training areas on these be registered. All boats greater than 12 feet, regard- select WMAs, go to www.NJFishandWildlife. less of propulsion means, must be titled and reg- THE FOLLOWING ARE PROHIBITED: alcoholic com/dogtrain.htm. For more information istered. A boat license and New Jersey boat safety beverages, camping, geocaching, cutting or dam- call (609) 984-0547. certificate are required to operate a power vessel aging vegetation, removing timber or firewood, on non-tidal waters of New Jersey. A boat license dumping, fires, metal detecting, swimming, pic- Field Trials is not required for non-powered vessels. nicking and the use of unmanned aerial vehicles A permit to conduct a field trial on a wildlife man- known as drones. Restricted Hours agement area may be obtained by contacting Fish Wildlife management area (WMA) regulation and Wildlife at (609) 259-2132. Wildlife management areas are closed from 9 p.m. violations carry penalties of not less than $50 nor until 5 a.m. unless engaged in lawful hunting, fish- more than $1,500. A second violation of any Higbee Beach ing or trapping activities. Special permission may be WMA regulation will result in a five-year loss granted for Fish and Wildlife-approved activities. of all sporting licenses and privileges. Higbee Beach WMA is closed to hunting from For special WMA permits that allow for activi- Sept. 1 until 12:01 a.m. on Dec. 14, 2020. Target Practice ties otherwise prohibited on WMAs, write to New Jersey Division of Fish and Wildlife, MC 501- Horseback Riding Only archery, shotgun, muzzleloading shotgun, muz- 03, P.O.
    [Show full text]
  • Number 14, Pages 1595-1758
    You're viewing an archived copy from the New Jersey State Library. VOLUME 20 NUMBER 14 July 18, 1988 Indexed 20 N.J.R. 1595-175 (Includes adopted rules filed through June 24, 1988) MOST REeE. T UPDATE TO EW JERSEY ADMINISTRATIV 00 See the Register Index for Subsequent Rulemaking Activity. NEXT UPDATE: SUPPLEMENT JUNE 20, 1988 RULEMAKING IN THIS ISSUE RULE PROPOSALS Solid waste: out-of-State solid waste collectors (preproposal) 1669(c) Solid waste: itemized billing (preproposal) . 1670(a) Interested persons comment deadline . 1596 Solid waste: violations. penalties (preproposal) . 1670(b) Solid waste: decals for vehicles (preproposal) . 1671(a) AGRICULTURE Solid waste: container identification (preproposal) 1671(b) Association standards for commercial feeds 1671(c) CASINO CONTROL COMMISSION Commercial fertilizers and soil conditioners 1673(a) Internal casino controls; dealing shoes: public hearing . 1680(a) COMMUNITY AFFAIRS ATLANTIC COUNTY TRANSPORTATION AUTHORITY Affordable housing council rules 1673(b) Rules of operation . 1680(b) EDUCATION Marie H. Katzenbach School for the Deaf 1678(a) RULE ADOPTIONS ENVI RON MENTA L PROTECTION Surface water quality standards . 1597(a) AGRICULTURE 1989-90 Fish Code .. 1627(a) Gypsy moth control 1688(a) Control and prohibition of air pollution by COMMUNITY AFFAIRS vehicular fuels 1631(a) Housing affordability controls . 1688(b) HEALTH Council on Affordable Housing: developer agreements 1689(b) Reimbursement for new SHARE facilities 1633(a) ENVIRO. MENTAL PROTECTlO HIGHER EDUCATIO. I Sanitary Landfill Facility Contingency Fund . 1732(b) Garden State Scholarships . 1635(a) Sta Ie Pa rk Service . 1743(a) Student loan programs: policies and procedures 1636(a) Shellfishing license program . I 743(b) Guaranteed Student Loan Program: Toxic Catastrophe Prevention Act rules: correction 1743(c) institution compliance .
    [Show full text]
  • 2007 NJ Hunting Digest Web Version
    HHaavvee YYoouu SSeeeenn TThhiiss CCaatt?? by Melissa Craddock, Wildlife Biologist, Conserve Wildlife Foundation of NJ he New Jersey Division of Fish and Wildlife’s Endangered and Nongame TSpecies Program (ENSP) is seeking reports of bobcat sightings from hunters, trap- pers and other outdoor enthusiasts. Bobcats are an elusive endangered species in New Jersey that are seldom seen in the wild. Late February through early April is the breeding season for these secretive felines, recognized by their bobbed tail, ear tufts and grayish-brown streaked and spotted fur. Typical bobcat habitat in New Jersey consists of forests, early successional vegetation and agricultural areas with dense cover that provides protection from the weather and from predators. Bobcats often use areas with caves, ledges and rock outcrops that pro- vide shelter and cover both for hunting and rearing their young. Bobcats are found primarily in the north- ern counties of Morris, Passaic, Sussex and Warren, although unconfirmed reports have been received from the eastern, central and southern counties. This bobcat captured in New Jersey was outfitted with a satellite transmitter collar. The To help identify bobcat distribution and occurrence throughout the state, transmitter allows biologists to the ENSP is requesting help from sportsmen and sportswomen by reporting any monitor bobcat locations in order bobcat sighting using the Endangered and Threatened Wildlife Sighting Report Form available online at www.NJFishandWildlife.com/ensp/rprtform.htm. to determine habitat ranges. Get on the Lists The Hunting and Trapping e-mail lists that is. This free service will provide you with the latest information about Fish and Wildlife events, public hearings and other matters related to marine resources.
    [Show full text]
  • Complete 2001 Hunting Issue of the Fish and Wildlife DIGEST
    New Jersey FREE Fish & Wildlife Digest A Summary of Rules and Management Information VOL. 15 NO. 1 AUGUST 2001 New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection— Division of Fish & Wildlife 2001 Hunting Issue Visit our website at: www.njfishandwildlife.com Conserve Wildlife License Plates Support Endangered and Nongame Species See page 30 the New Jersey Fish and Game Council are examining these applications very carefully and will continue to stress the use of sport hunting when- Sharing the ever possible. As more data is collected through the CBDMP, the value of sport hunting will become increasingly clear. Since we know the costs Hunt—Quality associated with culling deer under the CBDMP are as high as $300 per deer, the value of the sport hunter’s contribution to deer management is Opportunities in potentially more than 23 million dollars! And speaking of value, time spent with one’s family is precious and New Jersey irreplaceable. Time spent with your family in the great outdoors will also By Bob McDowell, Director result in memories that will last a lifetime and will instill traditional conservation values in our next generation. Yet finding the time to spend hen it comes to deer hunting in New Jersey, the “good old days” with family becomes more difficult as the pace of everyday life becomes Ware now. New Jersey has by far the most liberal deer seasons in more hectic. Our changing recreational culture increasingly delegates the northeast, designed to meet deer population management goals. If parents as a source of transportation, ferrying our children from one you put in the time, you can enjoy over 135 days of hunting and harvest organized activity to another; our participation relegated to that of specta- a large number of deer.
    [Show full text]