Why Does Hunting Matter?
February 22, 2009
North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission is offering another one of their free lectures at the Centennial Campus here in Raleigh on March 11th at 4pm.
The March 11 program in the Fisheries and Wildlife Seminar series at the Centennial Campus Center for Wildlife Education will look at hunting as a tradition, a conservation tool and its role in modern society.
Walter “Deet” James, a biologist with the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission, will discuss the Hunting Heritage Program and the reasons for its inception. He will cover a brief history of hunting and wildlife conservation, including an introduction to the North American model of conservation, as well as the concept of hunting in modern society.
The free presentation begins at 4 p.m. in the auditorium and will be preceded by a networking session and refreshments, beginning at 3:30 p.m. The seminars are a partnership between the Fisheries and Wildlife Sciences Program at N.C. State University and the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission.
Sounds like a very worthwhile lecture unfortunately I have a scheduling conflict and doubt I’ll be able to make it. I hope some of you can take advantage of this lecture.
Moose Droppings is a place that chronicles my journey, Ill explore new places and ideas Ill learn new things and Ill teach the things Ive learned to others. Join me on the adventure and hopefully it will help you in your outdoor endeavors.
