Kansas Hunting Information Regulations
Kansas Hunting Regulations
Kansas has a large walk-in hunting areas program (WIHA). This allows hunters free access to large private properties under certain rules. This atlas shows all public lands and Walk-In Hunting Access (WIHA) tracts in Kansas.
WIHA tracts are numbered. Some of the WIHA tracts in the atlas are complexes of small tracts in close proximity to each other. In these cases, the areas have one listing.
The maps included in the atlas are to be used for general reference only. Signs will mark the actual WIHA boundary. In some instances, the boundary may be a creek, river, hedgerow, crop field, or CRP field where the boundary may be difficult to map. Use the posted signs as the true boundary.
The atlas also depicts state and federal areas that are open to hunting. Some of these areas have special regulations in effect and some areas may have refuge areas that are closed to hunting. Contact the specific area office for additional information.
WIHA property can be removed from the program at any time; in this case "No Longer Enrolled in WIHA" signs will be posted. Once these signs are posted, access is prohibited
Ohio Hunting Information
Ohio is best known for its trophy whitetail deer. In fact, the world record non-typical whitetail was harvested in Greene county by Mike Beatty in November 2001,
Saskatchewan Hunting Information
Saskatchewan is home to giant whitetails and skies filled with waterfowl. Saskatchewan is located in the northern part of the central flyway and harbors huge numbers of migrating ducks and geese. Canada moose and black bear are plentiful. Hundreds of outfitters are available to provide whatever kind of hunt a guy or gal needs.
Quebec Hunting Information
Quebec is probably best know as an excellent caribou hunting destination. Hunters from across the globe travel to Quebec to hunt their big Quebec-Labrador caribou migration. In addition to caribou hunting, Quebec offers black bears, Canada moose and whitetails.
