Plan Your Hunt | Hunt Your Plan
Passport to Texas from Texas Parks and the Sport Fish and Wildlife and the Wildlife Restoration Program
Hunting season is here. And while the last thing a hunter wants to think about is a problem in the field, it pays to be prepared.
That means making sure you have everything that’s available that you need even for a short outing, and then always hunt your plan.
Hunter Education coordinator, Terry Erwin also advises to make others aware of your plan.
In other words, let them know where you’re going to be, what time you intend to leave, and what time you intend to return. If you don’t get back during that specified time, then they know to come looking for you.
Hunters should never go into the field alone; they should have a way to communicate with their partners, either by cell phone or two-way radios. And then there are the maps.
So always keep a topographical map and mark the positions on it of where you’re going to be. If an accident were to happen, and you would need help, always have a ranch map, or have someone who knows the ranch location…because if you’re out in stand number 27, and an accident happens, who in the world is going to know where stand number 27 is? So, have a topo map with the stand locations, and easy access—or a map to get directions for the emergency services to get there if at all needed.
Of course, we hope you never need those services. Find hunting safety information on the Texas Parks and Wildlife website.
Our show…receives support from the Sport Fish and Wildlife Restoration program…funded by your purchase of hunting and fishing equipment and motorboat fuel…For Texas Parks and Wildlife I’m Cecilia Nasti.
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