Alcohol, thin ice and lack of snow were cited by New Hampshire Fish & Game officers as contributing to two unrelated snowmobile accidents over he weekend.
CONCORD, NH – A hiker from Massachusetts suffering from hypothermia was rescued Tuesday by NH Conservation officers, after they received
The numbers are in on the 2015 fall hunt here in New Hampshire.
On December 6, 2015, Conservation Officers from the New Hampshire Fish and Game Department responded to an anonymous tip regarding a dead moose that had been found approximately three-quarters of a mile from the end of Smokey Camp Brook Road in Errol.
Did you know that you could win a quality firearm by taking part in Fish and Game’s small game and/or grouse wing and tail surveys? A hunting firearm will be raffled off to a lucky participant in each. These surveys help Fish and Game monitor small game populations throughout the state. Link is in the story.
According to New Hampshire Fish and Game Department deer biologist Dan Bergeron, a hefty percentage – almost a third – of all deer-vehicle collisions in New Hampshire occur from mid-October through the end of November. In a typical year, an estimated 1,200 deer/vehicle collisions occur in New Hampshire.
As part of the 150th anniversary celebration, noted New Hampshire author Jack Noon will give a free talk about Fish and Game history on Oct. 21 at 7 p.m. at the New Hampshire Fish and Game Department in Concord.
Cautionary tale; NH Fish and Game urges outdoor enthusiasts to check weather and trail conditions before heading out on hikes this fall, and to be prepared for potential cold weather, high water, and trails slippery or obscured by fallen leaves.
A Project WILD Aquatic and WET workshop is being offered on Friday, August 21, 2015, from 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. at N.H. Fish and Game Headquarters, 11 Hazen Drive, Concord. The cost is $100, and includes the workshop, two manuals, and snacks. Space is limited.
Try night fishing for bass if you’ve never done it. Bass move into the shallows at night to feed on newly hatched fish fry, frogs, mice, hoppers, and whatever else may fall into the water.