04-09-2008, 04:10 PM
Montana's Fish, Wildlife & Parks Commission will meet April 17 at the FWP Helena Headquarters, 1420 East 6 th Ave, beginning at 8:30 a.m.
Commissioners will make final decisions on no-wake zones rules for Swan and Echo lakes, recommendations for the Governor to consider to fill a vacancy on the Livestock Loss Reduction and Mitigation Board, a time-frame extension for the City of Helena to remove urban deer, and two lands related agreements. Up for tentative approval are the 2008 mountain lion hunting quotas, and the 2009 moose, big horn sheep, mountain goat, mule deer and elk license auction rules.
The commission will also consider endorsing proposals that could result in a combined state park and wildlife management area on the North Shore of Flathead Lake, and a fishing access site on the Clarks Fork of the Yellowstone River. Several habitat projects and wolf-depredation guidelines for Montana also will be presented for endorsement.
Informational updates on white-tailed prairie dog translocations and wolf management are also on the agenda.
Following the formal agenda, the public may offer additional items for the FWP Commission to consider or discuss.
FWP ensures its meetings are fully accessible to those with a disability. Individuals with special needs may request arrangements by contacting FWP at: 406-444-3186.
Commissioners will make final decisions on no-wake zones rules for Swan and Echo lakes, recommendations for the Governor to consider to fill a vacancy on the Livestock Loss Reduction and Mitigation Board, a time-frame extension for the City of Helena to remove urban deer, and two lands related agreements. Up for tentative approval are the 2008 mountain lion hunting quotas, and the 2009 moose, big horn sheep, mountain goat, mule deer and elk license auction rules.
The commission will also consider endorsing proposals that could result in a combined state park and wildlife management area on the North Shore of Flathead Lake, and a fishing access site on the Clarks Fork of the Yellowstone River. Several habitat projects and wolf-depredation guidelines for Montana also will be presented for endorsement.
Informational updates on white-tailed prairie dog translocations and wolf management are also on the agenda.
Following the formal agenda, the public may offer additional items for the FWP Commission to consider or discuss.
FWP ensures its meetings are fully accessible to those with a disability. Individuals with special needs may request arrangements by contacting FWP at: 406-444-3186.