Join us on April 6 for an afternoon of short talks exploring Wyoming’s landscapes through hunting and fishing.
Join us on Saturday, April 6th, for discussions about hunting, fishing, and biodiversity, honoring hunting and fishing through art, science, and stories.
There is something intangible about hunting and fishing that intertwines age-old elements of instinct and sacrament. It’s the spark that led many a young naturalist afield for the first time and held them there for a lifetime of learning, compelled to know the names and habits of all nature of animals, flowers, mushrooms, and more. These discussions are free and open to the public, and are not limited to hunters or anglers. People from all backgrounds, with any level of interest in hunting and fishing, are invited to attend.
Schedule for the Hunting and Fishing Symposium, 1 - 4 pm:
Central Wyoming College Intertribal Center
Riverton, WY
Lunch by hunting camp cook Jeremie Hill
Tabling by U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service, Sporting Lead-Free, Wyoming Game and Fish Department, WyoParks and Wyoming BioBlitz, Wind River Tribal Buffalo Initiative, Northern Arapaho Tribal Historic Preservation Office, and Haub School of Environment and Natural Resources.
Tucker Russell, "Implementing Novel Detection Methods as a Tool to Study Chronic Wasting Disease in Mule Deer"
UW Graduate Student
Casey Black, "Integrating Stakeholders into Caribou Management: An Anthropologically Informed Approach to Wildlife Conservation"
UW Graduate Student
Sam Johnson, "Examining Stocking Success of Sauger (Sander canadensis) in the Wind River Drainage, Wyoming"
UW Graduate Student
Jeremy Molt, Shoshone and Arapaho Fish and Game Youth Coordinator
Pat Hnilicka, "Successes in Wildlife Conservation on the Wind River Reservation: The 40th Anniversary of Implementing the "Game Code" and Recent Large Scale-Removals of Feral Horses"
U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service Biologist