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Baldwin v. Fish & Game Commission of Montana, 436 U.S. 371 (1978), was a United States Supreme Court case that affirmed the right of the state of Montana to charge higher fees for out-of-state elk hunters. [1]
The Montana State Legislature established the state Fish and Game Board in 1895. [6] Governor John E. Rickards appointed the first Fish and Game Commissioners on March 4, 1895. [5] The Fish and Game Board hired its first state game warden, R.A. Wagner, in July 1898. [5] Hunting and fishing licenses were imposed on out-of-state residents in 1901.
Wildlife: hunting foxes and hares: House of Lords of the United Kingdom: 2005, 2006 R. v. Badger: Wildlife: hunting by Aboriginals on private land: Supreme Court of Canada: 1996 R. v. City of Sault Ste-Marie: Water: locating a waste disposal site near a stream: Supreme Court of Canada: 1978 R. v. Crown Zellerbach Canada Ltd. Water: ocean dumping
CHEYENNE — Bill drafts that increase hunting license fees and separate hunting seasons for whitetail and mule deer are on their way to the 2025 general session. Members of the Wyoming ...
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Montana v. United States, 450 U.S. 544 (1981), was a Supreme Court case that addressed two issues: (1) Whether the title of the Big Horn Riverbed rested with the United States, in trust for the Crow Tribe or passed to the State of Montana upon becoming a state and (2) Whether Crow Tribe retained the power to regulate hunting and fishing on tribal lands owned in fee-simple by a non-tribal ...
It is the second-largest National Wildlife Refuge in the lower 48 states of the United States, [3] and the largest in Montana. [4] Created in 1936, [5] it was originally called the Fort Peck Game Range. [6] It was renamed in 1963 after Montana artist Charles M. Russell, a famous painter of the American West. [3]