business_card_logo6.gif (70894 bytes)

Home Feedback Contents Search About US Donate JOIN US!! CONTACT US          

COMMITTEE for RESPONSIBLE WILDLIFE MANAGEMENT

~Committed to Conservation, Education and the Preservation of our Natural Resources~

"Promoting Science Based Wildlife Management Decisions for a Better Massachusetts"

CRWM MAPPER! IN THE PRESS!!! Regulated Trapping BMPs CRWM News Videos Reading Material 1996 Question ONE Conservation Model Informative Links FAQs on Trapping Wildlife & Advocacy Presentations Available! BOH & CONS. COMMS! Submit YOUR Story Quick Trapping FACTS CRWM Merchandise!! JOIN US!!

[Under Construction]beaver.gif_laury zicary

NFRTC

Our Corporate Sponsors

Cabelas

Kittery Trading Post

Groenewold

Basic information about furbearers, the management of them and their use in the North America today. The benefits of managing our furbearing wildlife are significant.  The Regulated Trapping,  Reading Materials and FAQ's sections provide you with additional insight.

Quick Facts

bullet

There are more wild furbearers in the United States today than there was 100 years ago.

 

bullet

Government quotas and strict conservation practices keep wildlife, including furbearers, at optimum levels.

 

bullet

There are no furbearing animals in the United States or Canada which are endangered or threatened by fur harvesting today.

 

bullet

Millions of North Americans depend on fur harvesting for their livelihood. These people have a vested interest in protecting the natural environment.  

 

bullet

Natural fur, used in coats and other garments, is a renewable resource.

 

bullet

Nothing is wasted in the production of a wild fur garment. Furbearers provide food, organic fertilizer, medicines, and other biodegradable products.

 

bullet

Conversely, synthetic materials exhaust our limited supply of oil and other non-renewable resources.

 

bullet

Sound wildlife management programs ensure the necessary supply of natural wild fur for today's needs and those of tomorrow

 

[ Home ]

Send mail to berk_222@hotmail.com with questions or comments about this web site.
Last modified: July 07, 2010