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The Idaho Department of Fish and Game was established by the Idaho Legislature in 1899. The department was previously managed by a warden. In 1973, the department was reorganized, dividing the state into six regions and creating the position of state supervisor to manage the department. [1]
This is a list of Idaho wildlife management areas. The U.S. state of Idaho current has 32 wildlife management areas, all managed by the Idaho Department of Fish and Game. Wildlife management areas (WMA) are established to protect habitat for wildlife and provide opportunities for hunting, fishing, and other public enjoyment of wildlife.
The WMA is managed by the Idaho Department of Fish and Game (IDFG) but consists of land owned by IDFG, the Bureau of Land Management, U.S. Forest Service, Army Corps of Engineers, and Idaho Fish and Wildlife Foundation. [2] The first land for the WMA was purchased in 1943, and the mission of the WMA is to conserve mule deer and elk wintering ...
House Bill 404, sponsored by Rep. James Petzke, R-Meridian, would give Idaho Department of Fish and Game officials an option to deny queries seeking GPS data, trail camera locations and radio ...
Big Cottonwood Wildlife Management Area at 814 acres (3.29 km 2) is an Idaho wildlife management area in Cassia County northwest of the town of Oakley. [1] The land for the WMA was purchased in 1993 by the Idaho Department of Fish and Game and had previously been a cattle ranch and farm for nearly 100 years.
If you’re planning to fish in 2023, now is the perfect time to renew your fishing license. ... As a friendly reminder, Idaho fishing licenses are based on the calendar year, so you need a new ...
Fort Boise Lake Wildlife Management Area at 1,630 acres (6.6 km 2) is an Idaho wildlife management area in Canyon County near Parma. [1] It was established in 1956 when 330 acres (130 ha) were deeded to the Idaho Department of Fish and Game by Idaho Power Company. [2]
Game laws are statutes which regulate the right to pursue and hunt certain kinds of wild animals (games or quarries) and fish [1] (although the latter often comes under the jurisdiction of fisheries law). The scope of game laws can include the following: Restricting the days to harvest fish or game (i.e. open and closed seasons);