• HOME
    HOME
  • INSIDER HOME
    INSIDER HOME
  • POPULAR CATEGORIES
    POPULAR CATEGORIES
    • Hunting
      Hunting
    • Wildlife Management
      Wildlife Management
    • Lands & Access
      Lands & Access
    • Community Hatchery Program
      Community Hatchery Program
  • SUPPORT THE OFAH
    SUPPORT THE OFAH
    • DONATE
      DONATE
    • MEMBERSHIP
      MEMBERSHIP
    • PROSHOP
      PROSHOP
  • CONTACT US
    CONTACT US
logo
  • HOME
    HOME
  • INSIDER HOME
    INSIDER HOME
  • POPULAR CATEGORIES
    POPULAR CATEGORIES
    • Hunting
      Hunting
    • Wildlife Management
      Wildlife Management
    • Lands & Access
      Lands & Access
    • Community Hatchery Program
      Community Hatchery Program
  • SUPPORT THE OFAH
    SUPPORT THE OFAH
    • DONATE
      DONATE
    • MEMBERSHIP
      MEMBERSHIP
    • PROSHOP
      PROSHOP
  • CONTACT US
    CONTACT US
Search..
logo
logo

Major victory in fight against Chronic Wasting Disease

July 28, 2020
-
Wildlife Management
-
No comments
-
Posted by OFAH Communications

Today saw a major victory in the OFAH’s fight to keep chronic wasting disease (CWD) out of Ontario.

The Ministry of Natural Resources and Forestry (MNRF) is proposing to clamp down on how the deer farming industry can move animals into, through, and within Ontario, and further regulate high-risk parts and products.

This is something the OFAH has been advocating for and is a major accomplishment in the fight to keep CWD out of Ontario. All OFAH members should be proud knowing their voice drove this change.

The MNRF is also proposing to:

  • Expand the existing prohibition on the possession and use of natural lures made from body parts of cervids. Right now, these are illegal for hunters to use but can still be purchased and used for other things like nature photography.
  • Further restrict which cervid parts can be brought into Ontario by hunters, allowing only cut (butchered) meat, taxidermy mounts, tanned hides and skulls, canine teeth and antlers from which all tissue has been removed.

It’s important for hunters to voice their support, which will help ensure healthy deer, moose, elk, and caribou populations in Ontario for future generations.

Like
0
Tweet
0
Email
PREVIOUS POST
Another way hunters do their part
NEXT POST
OFAH Community Hatchery Program Wins Canadian Wildlife Federation Award

OFAH Communications

Recent Posts
  • OFAH testimony to SECU on firearms Bill C-21
  • OFAH Community Conservation Fund Investments
  • Bill C-21: 8 things than can and should be done by government
  • Ontario to make changes to controlled deer hunt
  • Roof racks and your insurance
Recent Comments
  • Greg on Municipal handgun bylaws – what’s happening and why does OFAH care?
  • Rick Bisset on Falconry, in its entirety, has finally arrived in Ontario!
  • Dan Mansell on Falconry, in its entirety, has finally arrived in Ontario!
  • Charles Potvin on Municipal handgun bylaws – what’s happening and why does OFAH care?
  • Brian on Falconry, in its entirety, has finally arrived in Ontario!
Categories
  • ALUS Peterborough
  • Catch the Ace
  • Community Hatchery Program
  • Firearms
  • Fishing
  • Hunting
  • Invading Species Awareness Program
  • Lake Ontario Atlantic Salmon Restoration Program
  • Lands & Access
  • Lottery
  • Media Release
  • NASP
  • News
  • OFAH Membership
  • OHEP
  • Programs
  • Thoughts
  • Uncategorized
  • Video
  • Wildlife Management

Leave a Comment

Your feedback is valuable for us. Your email will not be published.
Cancel Reply

Please wait...
Submit Comment →

Related News

Other posts that you should not miss
coyotehuntingontario

The Truth About Coyote Hunting In Ontario

February 19, 2021
-
Posted by Lauren Tonelli

News of a coyote hunting contest sparked backlash from animal activist groups, including attempts to discredit legal hunting and trapping of coyotes. The OFAH debunks some of the myths about coyote contests and hunting.

Read More →
Hunting, Wildlife Management
6 MIN READ
Bull-Moose-(DT—Wendy-Nero)_sm

What do slugs and snails have to do with moose?

November 2, 2020
-
Posted by Dr. Keith Munro
The OFAH is always pushing the MNRF to invest in moose science  and, if necessary, we’ll roll up our sleeves and
Read More →
Hunting, Wildlife Management
4 MIN READ
A lone large Black Bear

A look at the return of Ontario’s Spring Bear Hunt

May 20, 2021
-
Posted by Dr. Keith Munro
May 1st marked the full return of the spring bear hunt in Ontario. While the immediate benefits to bear management, bear hunters and northern businesses and communities are obvious,
Read More →
Hunting, Thoughts, Uncategorized, Wildlife Management
4 MIN READ
Major victory in fight against Chronic Wasting Disease - OFAH Insider