Note: You do not need to be a Wisconsin landowner; we ll consider any woodland owner in the Midwest region.

Similar documents
Western Great Lakes Region FAN UPDATE

Northwest Parkland-Prairie Deer Goal Setting Block G7 Landowner and Hunter Survey Results

Central Hills Prairie Deer Goal Setting Block G9 Landowner and Hunter Survey Results

Introduction to Pennsylvania s Deer Management Program. Christopher S. Rosenberry Deer and Elk Section Bureau of Wildlife Management

Deer and Deer Management in Central New York: Local Residents Interests and Concerns

Natural Resource Enterprises: Enhancing Conservation and Income on Private Lands in Mississippi

Dan Rothwell Papers (C4375)

The Greater Sage-Grouse:

DMU 005 Antrim County Deer Management Unit

DEER MANAGEMENT ASSISTANCE PROGRAM LANDOWNER/LESSEE APPLICATION

Summary of Research RESULTS SAFETY TRAINING. Selected Results From a 2006 Survey of Registered Off-Highway Vehicle (OHV) Owners in Montana YES 44%

Western Great Lakes Region FAN UPDATE

Endangered Species on Private Lands Lauren K. Ward, J.D. & Doctoral Candidate Gary T. Green, Professor & Assistant Dean

Full Spectrum Deer Management Services

OREGON DEPARTMENT OF FISH AND WILDLIFE

5/DMU 069 Otsego County Deer Management Unit

2014 Oregon Hunting Survey: An effort to better understand the choices Oregon hunters make regarding ammunition

Field Day Checklist and Event Promotion Materials

DMU 008 Barry County Deer Management Unit

TRCP National Sportsmen s Survey Online/phone survey of 1,000 hunters and anglers throughout the United States

DMU 452 Northern Multi-County Deer Management Unit

Basic Information Everyone Should Know

RULES AND REGULATIONS Title 49 PROFESSIONAL AND VOCATIONAL STANDARDS

Western Great Lakes Region

Matching respondents over time and assessing non-response bias. Respondents sometimes left age or sex blank (n=52 from 2001 or 2004 and n=39 from

Minnesota Deer Population Goals

Attracting what you want. Controlling what you don t.

ALBERTA WILDERNESS ASSOCIATION. Hunting, Trapping, and Fishing

Conserving the Forests, Lakes and Streams of Northeast Michigan

DMU 024 Emmet County Deer Management Unit

Ruffed Grouse Conservation Plan Executive Report

Attracting what you want. Controlling what you don t.

ROCKWALL CENTRAL APPRAISAL DISTRICT

A Sportsman's Guide to Landowner Relations

DMU 043 Lake County Deer Management Unit

Deer Management in Maryland -Overview. Brian Eyler Deer Project Leader

The North American Waterfowl Management Plan: Incorporating the New Goal

Profiles IN CONSERVATION. Keeping in Harmony with Family Legacy Delaware landowner develops diversion crops for deer

Deer Management Unit 255

Market Steer Project Market Steer Handbook

ARE WHITE-TAILED DEER VERMIN?

DMU 006 Arenac County Deer Management Unit

1. Deer hunting structure around your property Please tick the appropriate box in each block.

Dog-deer hunting is unlike other types of hunting that use dogs.

The Value of Springs to The Petersen Ranch

2015 Deer Population Goal Setting

DMU 056 Midland County Deer Management Unit

OKLAHOMA 4-H KEY AWARD PROGRAM

Wildlife/Conservation Activities Wisconsin 4-H Shooting Sports

Upper Dublin Township Deer Management Program (DMP)

North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission. Gordon Myers Executive Director North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission

Managing Public Forests for Wildlife

2016 Volunteer Program Annual Report

DMU 065 Ogemaw County Deer Management Unit

Deer Management Unit 122

Dear Commission Members.

AN ASSESSMENT OF NEW JERSEY DEER HUNTER OPINION ON EXPANDING ANTLER POINT RESTRICTION (APR) REGULATIONS IN DEER MANAGEMENT ZONES 28, 30, 31, 34 AND 47

DMU 072 Roscommon County Deer Management Unit

Project on the evaluation of the human dimensions of the target audiences regarding Eastern wolves conservation in La Mauricie National Park of

FINAL ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT STATEMENT ON RESIDENT CANADA GOOSE MANAGEMENT Questions and Answers

Mississippi State University

OREGON DEPARTMENT OF FISH AND WILDLIFE FIELD STAFF RESPONSE FOR COUGAR INFORMATION AND CONFLICT SITUATIONS

DMU 053 Mason County Deer Management Unit

DMU 361 Fremont Deer Management Unit Newaygo, Oceana, N. Muskegon Counties

DMU 073 Saginaw County Deer Management Unit

Chapter Coverts Chapter Newsletter- New England

WISCONSIN WOODLANDS: Wildlife Management

Western Great Lakes Region. Newsletter. Regional News

United States Department of the Interior

Sustainable use of wildlife in the context of the GIZ Regional Programme in Central Asia

Youth Cow Elk and Doe Deer Hunts at Burns Hole -Ranching for Wildlife-

make people aware of the department s actions for improving the deer population monitoring system,

Western Great Lakes Region

021 Deer Management Unit

[FWS R4 R 2015 N236]; [FXRS S3 167 FF04R02000] Theodore Roosevelt and Holt Collier National Wildlife Refuges, Mississippi Final

Endangered Species in the Big Woods of Arkansas Public Opinion Survey March 2008

Hunting Lease Enterprises for Private Landowners

Results from the 2012 Quail Action Plan Landowner Survey

Smith Ranch Okeechobee, Florida Saint Lucie & Okeechobee Counties

J FLY LOOSE RANCH ACRES LAVACA COUNTY, SPEAKS, TX. JEFF BOSWELL Partner/Broker REPUBLICRANCHES.

MANAGED LANDS DEER PROGRAM INFORMATION. General Requirements

MEETING AGENDA. 6:00 PM Evening social and light buffet Allerton House 4:30 8:00 Registration

Western Great Lakes Region FAN UPDATE

Feral Horses. All About Discovery! New Mexico State University aces.nmsu.edu

Land Use Change on Non-Federal Land in Oregon and Washington

Deer Management Unit 152

UTAH HUNTING AND FISHING

Ideas for Growing your Coalition: What kinds of groups join Teaming with Wildlife?

2005 Arkansas Nongame Wildlife Conservation Survey

Deer Management in Maryland. Brian Eyler Deer Project Leader Maryland DNR

FACT SHEET MCGREGOR LAKE RESTORATION HABITAT PROJECT POOL 10, UPPER MISSISSIPPI RIVER, WISCONSIN ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT PROGRAM

Early History, Prehistory

A SURVEY OF 1997 COLORADO ANGLERS AND THEIR WILLINGNESS TO PAY INCREASED LICENSE FEES

Minnesota Grouse News 2012

DMU 057 Missaukee County Deer Management Unit

Western Great Lakes Region FAN UPDATE

Southwest Regional Advisory Council. Vacancies: 1 Landowner Representative 1 Hunter Representative. Table of Contents: Item Page #

TWA Public Values of Wildlife on Private Lands Initiative. FAQ Information Sheet

Minnesota Deer Population Goals. Sand Plain Big Woods Goal Block

Teton County Related Hunting and Fishing Spending, For the Wyoming Wildlife Federation. David T. Taylor & Thomas Foulke

Transcription:

COVERTS COOPERATOR APPLICATION for the 2018 Wisconsin Coverts Project Workshop at Kemp Natural Resources Station in Woodruff, WI August 16-19, 2018 We re looking for private landowners who are interested in managing their woodlands for wildlife and who are willing to share what they have learned with others in their community. This application helps us identify and select enthusiastic individuals to attend the Wisconsin Coverts Project workshops and become Coverts Cooperators. Note: You do not need to be a Wisconsin landowner; we ll consider any woodland owner in the Midwest region. If you are interested, please complete and return this application to Jamie Nack by June 15 th. If you have a significant other or family member who would like to attend the workshop with you, please have them complete a separate application and either mail them in together or put a note on each of the applications that you are applying together. When more than one person, representing the same property, is accepted we do charge a fee to cover the costs (food and lodging) of the additional person. Please mail, fax, or e-mail completed applications to: Jamie Nack The Wisconsin Coverts Project University of Wisconsin - Madison Department of Forest and Wildlife Ecology 1630 Linden Drive, Rm 211 Madison, WI 53706 Phone: 608-265-8264; Fax: 608-262-3322; E-mail: jlnack@wisc.edu 1

2018 Wisconsin Coverts Project Application 1. Mr. Mrs. Ms. (circle one) First Last 2. Home Address: City State Zip County(ies) of Woodland Ownership: Home Phone: Work Phone: E-mail: 3. Current Occupation: 4. How many years have you lived in your current state? What state do you live in? 5. How many years have you lived in the community in which you now reside? 6. Approximately how many TOTAL acres do you own or are responsible for managing? acres owned acres responsible for, owned by: Approximately how many of these acres are WOODED? acres owned acres responsible for, owned by: 7. How many miles do you live from the major portion of your woodland holdings? 8. What are your primary interests and/or management objectives for your woodlands? List in order of importance. A sample list might be: 1. wildlife habitat improvement, 2. income production from timber, 3. maple syrup production, 4. recreational enjoyment. 2

9. Do you have a written wildlife or forest management for your property? (circle one) Yes No 10. What, if any, forest or wildlife management activities have you carried out on your wooded property in the past three years? (For example: timber stand improvements, road construction/maintenance, releasing apple trees, brush pile making, etc.) 11. With whom have you consulted during the past three years, concerning management of your woodlands? (circle appropriate letters) A. State Forester (DNR Bureau of Forestry) B. University of Wisconsin Cooperative Extension System (County Agent or State Specialist) C. State Wildlife Biologist (DNR Bureaus of Wildlife Management, Endangered Resources, etc.) D. Private Consulting Forester E. Industrial Forester F. Natural Resources Conservation Service (formerly SCS, Soil Conservation Service) G. Farm Service Agency (formerly ASCS, Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service) H. Others (please list) 12. How much knowledge of woodland management have you gained from the following sources? (Circle the appropriate response) Newspaper... None Some Much Radio... None Some Much Television... None Some Much Extension Publications... None Some Much Workshops/Short Courses... None Some Much Forestry/Wildlife Professionals... None Some Much Friends and Neighbors... None Some Much Natural Resource and Environmental... None Some Much Organizations (e.g., Ruffed Grouse Society, The Nature Conservancy, fish and game clubs, etc.) 3

13. How would you compare your knowledge of forest and wildlife management to that of other woodland owners? (Circle a number) Less knowledge 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 More knowledge 14. Please list any current or past community and organizational involvement. (For example: association memberships or offices, community boards or committees, other volunteer activities) Organization/Activity Role Former or Current 15. Please indicate the statement which most accurately describes the level of knowledge you feel you have about forest and wildlife management. (Circle the appropriate letter) A. I have no knowledge of forest or natural resources management. B. I am aware of some of the options available to me in managing my property for wood, wildlife and other benefits. C. I understand some forest and wildlife management concepts and can explain them to others. D. I have enough skills to implement some forest and wildlife management activities on my land. E. I know as much about forest and wildlife management as most foresters or wildlife biologists. 16. Which of the following statements most accurately describes your attitudes about hunting (not necessarily just on your property)? (Circle the appropriate letter) A. I am strictly opposed to all hunting. B. I am not opposed to hunting, but do not hunt. C. I am a hunter. 17. I do / do not (Circle one) allow hunting on my property (including if only yourself). This is only for survey purposes. You will not be asked to allow hunters on your property! 4

18. Please indicate the extent to which you agree or disagree with the following statements. (Circle the corresponding number). Strongly Strongly Disagree Disagree Agree Agree A. I find it easy to express my ideas...1 2 3 4 B. It is easy for me to act naturally in a group...1 2 3 4 C. Others often turn to me for guidance...1 2 3 4 D. I enjoy speaking in public...1 2 3 4 E. Others expect me to be a leader in my community...1 2 3 4 F. People often ask me for my views on natural resource..1 2 3 4 issues before asking any of my other friends 19. How much access do you feel you have to local media sources? (Circle a number) No access 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Direct access 20. How much access do you feel you have to local community groups or other organizations active in your area? (Circle a number) No access 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Direct access 21. Which of the following do you feel are your three strongest potential points as a communicator? (Circle the appropriate letters) A. Writing for newspapers, periodicals, etc. B. Appearing on radio. C. Appearing on television. D. Public speaking. E. Organizing workshops or educational displays. F. Leading groups in the field. G. One-on-one conversations with neighbors and others. H. Addressing important issues with legislators or local officials. I. Staffing educational displays and answering questions at fairs or similar functions. J. Other 22. How did you find out about the Wisconsin Coverts Project? If you learned about Coverts from a past attendee ( Coverts Cooperator ) please provide their name. 5

23. What aspects of the Coverts Project interest you the most? 24. Anything else you would like to share? Thank you for your interest in the Wisconsin Coverts Project. Applications are due June 15 th We will notify all applicants of their status by early July. 6