Select the name of a property to go to a description of the area, including downloadable maps. An interactive statewide map of all of WMAs is also available. An official New Hampshire government website. Bog Brook. Cobscook Bay. Egypt Bay. Great Works. Lyle Frost Scammon Marsh. Orange River. Spring Brook. Black Brook Flowage. Fahi Pond. Mercer Bog. Stump Baud's Pond. Booming Ground. Bud Leavitt Bull Hill. Caribou Bog. David Priest Dwinal Pond. Francis D. Any Tier 1 Location with a permanent blind structure not in compliance with the above requirements will result in the Tier 1 Location Permit being cancelled and the Tier 1 Location being designated as a Tier 4 Location for the remainder of the waterfowl season.
Tier 1 Locations redesignated as Tier 4 Locations may be drawn as Tier 1 Locations the following year. The area manager must receive a written request for an extension, from a permittee, prior to the fourth Monday in October. Blinds rendered unusable or destroyed may be repaired or replaced at the discretion of the area manager. Permanent blinds built on Tier 1 Locations must be within five 5 feet of designated stakes or GPS coordinates. Permittee s are responsible for removal of all associated blind materials, including all litter and trash, stakes, weights, and lines within fifteen 15 days after the last day of the regular waterfowl season or the last day of a special youth or military hunt, whichever occurs later.
All blinds must be removed from Tier 1 locations within ninety 90 days of the end of the regular duck season. Successful applicants drawn for a Tier 1 Location are prohibited from applying, as an individual or in a party, for a Tier 2 or Tier 3 Location quota permit. Tier 2 Blind Sites: Typically, Tier 2 permits will be valid for a two-three or four-day hunt period.
The maximum hunt party size for Tier 2 Locations is eight 8 adults, but there is no maximum party size for youth hunters. However, youth hunters must be accompanied by an adult at least eighteen 18 years of age while hunting a Tier 2 Location.
A Tier 2 Location permittee must be present any time a Tier 2 Location is hunted. No other individual may hunt a Tier 2 Location even if a permittee is not in the blind by the legal daily opening shooting time. Permittee s are responsible for removal of all decoys, litter, and trash on the last day of the hunt period.
Tier 3 Locations: Typically, Tier 3 permits will be valid for a seven-day hunt period. Tier 3 Locations may or may not have a permanent blind at the location. Tier 3 Locations with a permanent blind structure are leftovers that the TWRA has deemed safe and huntable. No new permanent blind structures may be constructed at Tier 3 Locations. Temporary blinds may be used at Tier 3 Locations, but the blinds must be removed at the end of the hunt period.
All decoys must be removed from the area at the end of the hunting period. All temporary blinds must be within twenty-five 25 feet of designated stakes or GPS coordinates. The maximum hunt party size for Tier 3 Locations is eight 8 adults, but there is no maximum party size for youth hunters. However, youth hunters must be accompanied by an adult at least eighteen 18 years of age while hunting a Tier 3 Location. Tier 4 Locations: Tier 4 Locations do not have permanent blinds, and no person may construct permanent blind structures at Tier 4 Locations.
Temporary blinds may be used at Tier 4 Locations, but the blinds must be removed at the end of each day. Any temporary blinds and decoys must be removed from the area at the end of shooting each day. No permit is required to hunt Tier 4 Locations, but the first person or party to the location before the legal daily opening shooting time has priority use exclusive and uninterrupted use of the location until the end of the shooting hours that day.
The maximum hunt party size for Tier 4 Locations is eight 8 adults, but there is no maximum party size for youth hunters. However, youth hunters must be accompanied by an adult at least eighteen 18 years of age while hunting a Tier 4 Location. Any person or party hunting a Tier 4 Location is responsible for removal of all decoys, litter, and trash at the end of each day. Any temporary blinds and decoys must be at least two hundred yards from any Tier 1, 2, 3 or 4 waterfowl hunt locations blind and must be removed from the area at the end of shooting each day.
The notice of intent must indicate whether the successful applicant does or does not intend to hunt during the applicable quota hunt period. A confirmation number will be issued to the applicant. Successful applicants that fail to return the notice of intention to the TWRA prior to the established deadline will forfeit their permit and Tier 1 permit locations will become Tier 4 locations and all other permits will be allocated as a leftover permit.
If you hunt migratory waterfowl and you are 16 years of age or older, you need to purchase and carry a current Duck Stamp or E-Stamp. Duck Stamps are valid from July 1 through the following June You may also be need to take a hunter education course. Check with the specific location before heading out for a hunt.
Learn more about hunting on public lands. Aldo Leopold, a hunter and conservationist, wrote the book on modern-day wildlife management. Some of the main tenets of wildlife stewardship include using science to develop wildlife policy, only killing wildlife for legitimate purposes such as food, and upholding the ideal of hunting as inexpensive and accessible to all -- preventing the U.
Incorporating those guiding principles, hunting on public lands does not pose a threat to the wildlife populations and helps with sound management of wildlife. Public lands in much of America are surrounded by development or human activity in various forms, and as such, need to be carefully managed. At many sites, humans are the only remaining predator for species such as deer, and reintroducing natural predators is not feasible given the proximity to people.
This makes hunting a particularly valuable management tool for maintaining balanced wildlife populations. For example if some of the deer are not harvested, they destroy habitat for themselves and other animals, and die from starvation or disease.
Not only does this help manage wildlife populations, it also provides food for many Americans. Alaska is unique among states not only in the extent to which its inhabitants live off the land but because of hunting and fishing directives set by the Federal Subsistence Management Program.
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