By Anne Muller Wildlife rehabilitators are the stepchildren of the game agencies who control them. In Ohio, the rehabilitation of fawns is illegal, consequently calls to Wildlife Watch from scores of Ohioans are one of…
By Peter Muller The federal government has a number of “excise taxes” that are imposed on users of certain products either directly, at the point of sale or use, or indirectly, at the point of…
Submitted by Barry Irwin, Esq. FBI Director James Comey signed and approved the recommendations from the Criminal Justice Information Services Division, (CJIS) Advisory Policy Board’s June 2014 meeting. It adds animal cruelty crimes to the…
Avid readers of the C.A.S.H. Courier are well acquainted with how deer are managed into overpopulations. In case you’re not sure, please read Janet Piszar’s article in this issue on page 4. We were fortunate…
Recent photo of carnage is from Quality Deer Management’s website titled: “Reaping the rewards of Quality Deer Management” Quality Deer Management is a strategy that lowers doe populations (allows for the killing of does) in order to…
Every year about this time, articles appear in the newspapers about the need to reduce the deer population due to car-deer collisions. Press releases from the usual suspects, game agencies, and hunting related clubs and…
By Janet Piszar In Feudal Europe, including England, wildlife belonged to the lord whose fief included the land where the wildlife resided. When the United States became independent from England it based its laws largely…
C.A.S.H. joined with the Southwest Environmental Center to protest the Predator Masters annual convention. C.A.S.H. had outreach tables at Southern New Mexico Pride, Doña County Earth Day, and Deming Pride. C.A.S.H. Provided supporters with information…
9/13/14 As summer winds down we find ourselves getting out of the house a little more. Hiking in the mountains is a little more enjoyable when it is no longer 105 degrees, and while the…
In the brochure of the NYC Department of Environmental Protection (DEP) it says: NYC is a watershed landowner with responsibilities for managing nearly 34,000 acres of reservoirs and approximately 150,000 acres of water supply lands.…
