2012
2012
Hunt Hunt Hunt Campbell & Johnson county Brought to you by the staff of
The Campbell County Observer
September 14 - 21, 2012 Page 2
Campbell County Observer
Hunting Guide
Accepting Accepting Entries Entries 9/16/12 thru 12/8/12 during the 2012 Hunting Season!
7 Divisions of Contest:
Antelope • Muledeer • Whitetail Deer Elk • Big Horn Sheep • Moose • Youth INFORMATION 1. Each entry will receive a chance for 1st place prize ($500 off a new set of tires) in each division. 2. Weekly drawings(gift certificates –various businesses and service) 3. Each entry will be posted on our website . 4. A big buck contest wildlife series cap ot t-shirt will be given to each contestant with a valid entry. 5. One entry will be drawn out of all participants for the grand prize of a rifle. 6. Entries will be judged on the following in each division: · Size. · Appearance. · Uniformity. · Measurments can be submitted but will not determine the winner. · Photos - we encourage quality photos for the judging process. · Comments on hunt and area info as well as stories are encouraged. 7. Information can be obtained on our website and entry forms can be picked up at store locations or online,www.bighorntire.com. 8. Photos will be uploaded on the website and posted at both stores.
Anderson Art Sarah Anderson Artist 500 Hope Dr. Gillette, WY 82716 Phone: 307-299-0667 andersonwyart.com
RULES OF COMPETION 1. Entrant must possess a current/valid Wyoming license for division entered . 2. All entries must adhere to all Wyoming Game & Fish rules & regulations. 3. Entry must have been taken in the 2012 season in Wyoming. 4. Photo of contestant/harvest must accompany entry form. 5. Entry form and photo must be dropped off to either store location in Buffalo or Gillette , Mailed to 501 Westside Drive, or emailed to bigbuck@bighorntire.net or by December 8th 2012.
ORN TIRE, IN GH C. I B Gillette, WY Buffalo, WY Exit 124 off I-90 307-682-9411
Exit 58 off I-90 307-684-8200
Campbell County Observer
Hunting Guide
Upland Bird and Small Game Seasons
September 1st is the opening day for hunting mourning doves, sharp-tailed grouse, blue grouse, ruffed grouse, and small game. If the weather stays warm into September bird hunters will have some success finding doves. The limit is 15 daily and 30 in possession. The 2011 season runs through Nov. 9, although most doves have migrated south before then. Mourning dove hunters are reminded they need the federal Harvest Information Program or HIP permit in their possession while hunting. The permit is available on the Game and Fish website (http://gf.state.wy.us) and at license agents. The 2012 “mountain” or blue and ruffed grouse hunting season runs from Sept. 1 through November 30. The limit of blue and ruffed grouse in combination is three daily and nine in possession. Sharp-tailed grouse season opens Sept. 1 and closes Dec. 31 with a daily limit of three and a possession limit of nine. The sage-grouse season opens Sept. 15 in area 4 in northeast Wyoming and closes Sept. 17. Sage grouse hunters can harvest two birds per day and possess four. Chukar and gray partridge (Huns)
can be hunted from Oct. 1, 2012, through Jan. 31, 2013. Chukar and gray partridge have separate limits for each species. For each bird a hunter can harvest a daily limit of five and possess 15. Fall wild turkey season opens Oct. 1 in northeast Wyoming with the exception of area 1 (the Black Hills) where the opening date is Nov. 1. Hunters will be able to buy a “general turkey” license from a local license-selling agent for areas 1, 3, and 11. There are 250 limited quota area 3 fall turkey licenses available for those that would like an opportunity to harvest an additional turkey. Snowshoe hare, cottontail rabbit, and red, fox and gray squirrel seasons open Sept. 1, 2012, and run through March 1, 2013. Hunters are reminded that they will need to purchase a 2013 license for small and upland game bird seasons that run into 2013. “Upland bird and small game hunting present a wonderful opportunity to introduce kids to hunting,” says Warren Mischke, Sheridan regional information and education specialist. “Get permission on private land and have a safe time hunting this fall as you enjoy Wyoming’s outdoors.”
EASTSIDE LAUNDRY 1080 E. Hwy. 14-16 • Next to National 9 Gillette, Wyoming 82716 307-685-2722
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September 14 - 21, 2012 Page 3
September 14 - 21, 2012 Page 4
Campbell County Observer
Hunting Guide
2012 Northeast Wyoming Hunting Forecast By Warren Mischke - Sheridan Region Information and Education Specialist Please call our regional office or our local personnel if you have any questions concerning your experience in our region. The Sheridan Regional Office is located one third of a mile east of Exit 23 on I-90. The telephone number for our office is 307-672-7418 if you are in Sheridan or 1-800331-9834 from else where in Wyoming. If you get a chance, stop by the Sheridan Regional Office. We have a visitor center with interesting wildlife displays. Hunter information stations will be available again in Sheridan, Gillette, and Buffalo this fall during peak use days to answer questions about specific hunt areas. Here is a general outlook for hunting seasons this fall in the Sheridan Region. Have a great time and enjoy your experience in northeast Wyoming. The following is our forecast for the fall hunting seasons in the Sheridan Region: DEER Deer hunting in the Sheridan Region is forecast to be about average. The winter
of 2010-11 did result in the death of some deer especially fawns so the impact to herds will be noticed by hunters as fewer young bucks will be available this year. Deer populations in the Gillette area have declined about 25% in recent years. Hunters with access to private lands are expected to have high success while hunters on public lands can expect large numbers of other hunters and comparatively lower success. Antler growth and body condition of deer appears to have benefited from the mild 2011-12 winter allowing deer to enter the summer of 2012 in good shape. There will likely be some real nice trophy bucks harvested this fall in the Sheridan Region. Hunters are advised that if they have access to private land they should consider buying reduced price doe/fawn deer licenses as several thousand doe/ fawn licenses are available throughout the region with many of them restricted to private lands.
Again for 2012 there is no limit on the number of reduced price doe/fawn licenses that can be purchased for hunt area 24, 27, 29, 30 and 33. If a hunter really enjoys venison this is a great opportunity to fill the freezer. PRONGHORN (ANTELOPE) The outlook for antelope hunting in the Sheridan Region is once again good. Although other parts of Wyoming may have well known reputations for antelope hunting, northeast Wyoming has abundant herds of antelope. The winter of 2011-12 was mild in the Sheridan Region, however, some herds are recovering from the harsh winter of 2010-11. Many antelope populations are still at high levels so hunting seasons have been designed to give hunters plenty of opportunity. In the Sheridan Region antelope hunt areas, hunters are allowed to purchase a second any antelope license and up to four doe/ fawn licenses. However, potential hunters need to
be aware that most antelope hunting is found on private land and should make arrangements for a place to hunt prior to buying licenses. Hunters willing to wait until after the opening day and first weekend of the season may find it easier to get on private lands. It is possible to find some antelope on the parcels of public lands scattered around northeast Wyoming but hunters can expect to find other hunters also using those lands.
Continued on Page 5
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Campbell County Observer
September 14 - 21, 2012 Page 5
Hunting Guide
Drive Thru
Hunting Forecast... Continued from Page 4
Dine In
ELK The Sheridan Region contains some of Wyoming’s well known elk hunt areas. Those hunters who were successful in drawing one of the highly sought after limited quota any elk licenses for a hunt area in the Bighorn Mountains, the Rochelle Hills, or the Fortification will have the opportunity for a great hunt with the possibility of bringing home a real trophy. For those potential hunters that did not draw a license there are still some leftover antlerless elk licenses available and residents can purchase a general license to hunt in Areas 36 and 37. Success for general license hunters and limited quota antlerless elk license hunters tends to be much lower than those who have a limited quota any elk license but they can still enjoy time together hunting with family and friends. MOOSE Those hunters who were fortunate enough to draw a moose license for areas 1 and 34 will have a unique hunting opportunity. Hunted only by limited quota license holders, the harvest is controlled. Hunter success is expected to be 90 percent. Both areas have the reputation of producing nice mature bulls. BLACK BEAR The fall season will close when the female mortality quota is reached in a bear management unit or hunt area. It is the hunter’s responsibility to make sure the season is open. You can call the black bear hotline (1-800-264-1280) to see if the hunting area has been closed.
GAME BIRDS Game bird hunters in the Sheridan Region are cautiously optimistic the fall of 2012 might be better than in recent years. Although populations of sharptailed grouse and gray partridge are not as plentiful as they were before the “bust” at least some hens appear to be successfully raising broods this summer. Spring “lek” (breeding ground) surveys of sage grouse showed that sage grouse numbers were low again this spring in northeast Wyoming. Nest success and brood rearing appears to be fair. Wild pheasants also appear to be doing okay and pheasants from the Wyoming Game and Fish Department bird farm will again be released on several Sheridan Region WalkIn Areas. Turkey numbers are also good right now. Hunters will be able to buy a “general” turkey license from a local license-selling agent for hunt area 3. Hunters should note that old hunt areas 5 and 7 were combined with hunt area three for the 2012 fall hunting season. There are 250 limited quota area 3 fall turkey licenses available for those that would like an opportunity to harvest an additional turkey. Hunters are reminded that most game bird hunting occurs on private land except for blue grouse hunting on the Bighorn Mountains and pheasant hunting on the WGFD Walk-In Areas. Walk-In Area access continues to be popular in northeast Wyoming. These hunting and fishing areas
are identified with signs. They can be located by using maps found in an atlas, which is available at the regional office and license agents. Separate areas have specific species for hunting so be sure to check the atlas for those species and possible changes from last season. The Walk-In Areas are made possible, in part, by contributing to the Access/ Yes program. Hunters and anglers have the opportunity to donate to this program as a check off when they purchase a license or can contribute any time. A donation form is available at the regional office or at local license agents. Local wildlife biologists and game wardens will conduct temporary check stations throughout the region this fall to collect harvest data from specific hunt areas. G&F workers will also provide information to hunter and monitor compliance with G&F regulations. If you see one of these check stations don’t forget that hunters are required to stop even if you haven’t been successful on your hunt. Don’t forget to make arrangements with private landowners for access to hunt or fish on private property or travel through private property. Access information on hunt areas in the region may be obtained by contacting the Sheridan Regional Office. Please assist us in protecting your wildlife resource. Call and report any known or suspected wildlife violation. The tollfree “STOP POACHING” telephone number is 877 WGFD TIP (877 943-3847).
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September 14 - 21, 2012 Page 6
Campbell County Observer
Hunting Guide
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September 14 - 21, 2012 Page 8
Campbell County Observer
Hunting Guide
New North Gillette Game Warden
Teal Joseph is the new senior game warden for the Wyoming Game and Fish Department in Gillette. Wyoming game wardens are responsible for wildlife law enforcement, wildlife damage and prevention, data collection, and wildlife management duties. Joseph replaces former North Gillette Game Warden Troy Achterhof who transferred to Newcastle. Joseph worked watercraft enforcement, along with other wildlife duties, in northeast Wyoming this year. Joseph graduated from the University of Wisconsin-Stevens Point in 2011 with a degree in wildlife ecology and a minor in environmental law enforcement. She began her experience in natural resources law enforcement with the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources as a law enforcement park ranger and deputy conservation warden/recreational safety officer. Her duties included enforcing boat, ATV, and wildlife laws. Joseph completed the 13-week Wisconsin Law Enforcement Academy basic training in April 2010 where she became certified as a Wisconsin law enforcement officer. She received her Wyoming Peace Officer Certification in April, 2012 Joseph is excited about being part of the Gillette community. Joseph says, “I am excited about the opportunity to learn about
the district and to build relationships with people in the community.” The North Gillette Warden District stretches from Powder River to Highway 59, south to Interstate 90, and north to the Montana state line.
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September 14 - 21, 2012 Page 10
Hunting Guide
Campbell County Observer
RMEF eyes 1 million acres in Wyoming
Over a million acres worth of conservation impact in Wyoming alone. That’s the historic milestone that Wyoming volunteers of the Rocky Mountain Elk Foundation hope to reach this year with plenty of hard work and new grants for wildlife habitat projects across the state. The RMEF funding commitment for 2012 projects in Wyoming totals $338,006 and affects 10 counties: Albany, Big Horn, Carbon, Converse, Fremont, Lincoln, Natrona, Park, Sublette and Teton. Additional research and hunting heritage projects have statewide interest. “We’re currently about 13,000 acres shy of the 1 million-acre mark in Wyoming, and this year’s grants should impact a bit over 19,000 acres. So if all the prescribe burning, forest thinning, weed treatment and other projects go as expected, we should reach a significant organizational milestone later this year,” said David Allen, RMEF president and CEO. Wyoming would become the first state to conserve a million acres with help from RMEF. Nationally, RMEF passed the 6 millionacre mark in 2011. RMEF’s mission is to ensure the future of elk, other wildlife and their habitat. Since 1985, the organization and its partners have completed 439 conservation and hunting heritage outreach projects in Wyoming with a combined value of more than $100 million. Funding for RMEF grants is based on local membership drives and banquet fundraising by RMEF chapters and volunteers in Wyoming. Allen thanked RMEF supporters for their dedication to conservation both in Wyoming and all across elk country. RMEF volunteers also contribute labor for on-the-ground projects such as removing old fences, building guzzlers and more. Allen added, “In addition to the various habitat stewardship and protection efforts planned for 2012, we’re also funding research to further document impacts of wolves and other predators on local elk herds. Resulting data will help biologists manage for more balanced populations in the future.” RMEF grants will help fund the following 2012 projects in Wyoming, listed by county: Albany County—Replace 3-1/4 miles of old woven-wire fencing with wildlife-friendly fencing to improve passage for elk, deer,
antelope, bighorn sheep in the Johnson Creek area of the Thorne/Williams Wildlife Management Area; prescribe burn 190 acres in the Bald Mountain area of Medicine Bow-Routt National Forest. Big Horn County—Improve forage for elk by treating cheatgrass and mechanically thinning and/or prescribe burning 715 acres in the Devil’s Canyon area of BLM land; provide sponsorship for the Paintrock Hunter Mentor Program to introduce youths to traditional outdoor recreation and conservation. Carbon County—Rejuvenate sagebrush, serviceberry and other forage shrubs for elk by prescribe burning 2,775 acres in the Big Sandstone Creek area of the Medicine Bow-Routt National Forest; prescribe burn 250 acres to restore aspen stands in the Little Snake River watershed; treat 200 acres of noxious weeds in the Savage Run and Platte River wilderness areas of the Medicine Bow-Routt National Forest (also affects Albany County); replace three miles of woven- and barbed-wire fencing with wildlifefriendly fencing in the Pole Canyon area of BLM land; install a wildlife drinking station (guzzler) in the Bennett Mountain area. Converse County—Provide sponsorship for the Wyoming 2012 4-H Shooting Sports Extravaganza to introduce and encourage youth to get involved in traditional outdoor sports and conservation. Fremont County—Prescribe burn 551 acres to enhance quality, quantity and palatability of elk forage in the upper Wind River area of the Shoshone National Forest; assist with purchased conservation easement to permanently protect 5,130 acres of vital elk habitat between the Thorofare and Wind River drainages; remove encroaching conifers to restore meadow habitats on 457 acres in the Freak Mountain area of the Shoshone National Forest; treat 100 acres of noxious weeds, purchase irrigation materials and install four miles of fencing in the Spence-Moriarity Wildlife Habitat Management Area; contribute to a purchased conservation easement to permanently protect 1,225 acres of elk habitat in the Lander Foothills. Lincoln County—Rejuvenate decadent forage for elk by prescribe burning 1,665 acres in the North Murphy and Weiner Creek areas of the Bridger-Teton National Forest; assist with a purchased conservation easement to permanently protect 1,907
acres of elk winter range near Cokeville Meadows National Wildlife Refuge and Lost Creek Wildlife Habitat Management Area; treat 405 acres of noxious weeds using herbicides and biocontrols (knapweed weevils) in the Greys River area of Bridger-Teton National Forest. Natrona County—Thin encroaching conifers to restore mountain mahogany stands on 200 acres of elk habitat in the Lost Creek area of the southern Bighorn Mountains on BLM land. Park County—Prescribe burn 70 acres to improve diversity of sagebrush, grassland and aspen habitat for elk, mule deer, bighorn sheep, sage grouse and other wildlife in the Breteche Creek area of BLM land; replace 6-2/3 miles of old woven- and barbedwire fencing with wildlife-friendly fencing on two ranches which provide important wildlife habitat and access for hunters near Cody. Statewide—Provide support for University of Wyoming research on elk population variances related to habitat loss, land use changes, diseases, weather patterns, predators and other factors; support additional research by University of Wyoming on factors influencing elk pregnancy rates; provide sponsorship for Wyoming Game and Fish Department’s Outdoor Recreation Education Opportunities to provide training for teachers, as well as the agency’s Hunter Education program. Sublette County—Provide support for research on elk migration patterns, habitat selection and foraging habits associated with feedgrounds (also affects Teton and Lincoln counties); treat noxious weeds to improve forage on 400 acres in the Horse Creek,
New Fork and Divide wildfire areas of the Bridger-Teton National Forest. Teton County—Provide support for research on short- and long-term effects of fire on elk forage and nutrition in the Red Rock wildfire area of the Bridger-Teton National Forest; provide sponsorship for “Don’t Poach the Powder” education campaign to highlight importance of seasonal public closure areas to wintering wildlife near Jackson Hole, Wyo. - Habitat and research projects are selected for grants using sciencebased criteria and a committee of RMEF volunteers and staff along with representatives from partnering agencies and universities. RMEF staff and volunteers select education and hunting heritage projects to receive grants. Partners for 2012 projects in Wyoming include the Bureau of Land Management, University of Wyoming, U.S. Forest Service, Wyoming Game and Fish Department and other agencies, organizations, corporations and landowners. About the Rocky Mountain Elk Foundation: RMEF is leading a conservation initiative that has protected or enhanced habitat on over 6 million acres—an area larger than Yellowstone, Grand Canyon, Glacier, Yosemite, Rocky Mountain and Great Smoky Mountains national parks combined. RMEF also is a strong voice for hunters in access, wildlife management and conservation policy issues. RMEF members, partners and volunteers, working together as Team Elk, are making a difference all across elk country. Join us at www.rmef.org or 800-CALL ELK.
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Campbell County Observer
September 14 - 21, 2012 Page 11
Hunting Guide
New Wildlife Biologist in Gillette
Erika Peckham began her responsibilities as a wildlife biologist in Gillette on January 1, 2012. Up until this time Erika had worked in Gillette as the Habitat Extension Biologist and was housed in the Gillette NRCS field office. This position was funded 50-50 by a permanent partnership between the Wyoming Game and Fish Department and Natural Resource Conservation Service. Peckham held her previous position for 3 years and worked primarily with private landowners in Campbell, Crook and Weston counties. The focus of her past position was to work with individuals that were interested in making changes or improvements with wildlife in
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mind. She hopes to continue to assist people in that way as the opportunities arise. Peckham graduated from Montana State University in 2004 with a degree in fisheries and wildlife biology. She has worked seasonally for the Bureau of Land Management, US Fish and Wildlife Service, Montana Fish Wildlife and Parks and various consulting companies throughout Wyoming. Her wildlife work has been varied but particular emphasis has been sage-grouse and its habitat. Peckham is looking forward to continuing to work with the people of Gillette and Campbell county in this new capacity.
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