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Online questionnaire available on moose management plan

Environment and Conservation Minister Tom Hedderson.

Environment and Conservation Minister Tom Hedderson.

Published on October 25, 2012
Published on October 25, 2012
Topics :
Department of Environment and Conservation , Marble Mountain Resort , Corner Brook , Port aux Basques

In addition to public consultation currently being held on developing a five-year moose management plan, the provincial government announced today that an online questionnaire is now also available for people to provide input.

The questionnaire can be accessed at www.gov.nl.ca/env/ until Nov. 8.

 “I encourage residents who are unable to attend one of our sessions to complete our online questionnaire, or submit a written submission through email or regular mail,” said Environment and Conservation Minister Tom Hedderson. “Public engagement is a critical element in gathering feedback to help guide our future management decisions.”

The public consultation sessions being held across the province are dealing with how moose are currently managed, while encouraging feedback on future management decisions and to understand how the public views the resource.

Remaining sessions are scheduled for the following locations from 5:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m.:

• Corner Brook, Oct. 29, Marble Mountain Resort;

• Grand Falls-Windsor, Oct. 30, Mount Peyton Hotel;

• Port aux Basques, Nov. 1, Hotel Port aux Basques

 Individuals interested in attending a session are asked to preregister by calling toll-free at 1-855-637-2064 or email mooseplan@gov.nl.ca.

 Input can also be provided by email at mooseplan@gov.nl.ca, or regular mail at Moose Management Plan, Department of Environment and Conservation - Wildlife Division, P.O. Box 2007, 117 Riverside Drive, Corner Brook, N.L., A2H 7S1.

 Written submissions must be received no later than Nov. 8. A document outlining details of the public consultation sessions is available on the Department of Environment and Conservation website at www.gov.nl.ca/env/wildlife.

Comments

  • Username
    light it up
    - October 25, 2012 at 11:53:05

    I have lost friends and have had many friends badly injured dute to moose accidents. The majority of these incidents have been at night, or in the morning when it was really dark............and there were no lights! I have been saying this for years - if there were lights there, at least people would see the moose ahead of time. This won't prevent all of the moose accidents from happening, but it would at least give peo;ple a chance..........a chance that could save their lives. Obviously, speeding has been a factor in some collisions, but this is something people need to work on as individuals. Put lights up across the island. With solar energy these days, why can't the government at least light up the highway, and the major roads?? My biggest question is, why hasn't the government done this already?? I guess they'd rather use our tax-payers money to pay the people from Montreal billions of dollars in non-taxable expenses to come here and design "MUSTACHE FALLS". OUI OUI MONSIEUR!! But that's something I'll fill everybody in on later!

    Submit a comment

  • Username
    Ed Power
    - October 25, 2012 at 11:33:07

    I didn't even know that moose could read....

    Submit a comment

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