| |
- CHASA Board meeting - 11 Feb, 26th of May and
1st of September 2012
- Annual Inter Association Shooting Competition -
10th of March 2012 near Bloemfontein.
|
| |
| 2012
JUNIOR HUNTER / MENTOR HUNTING PHOTO COMPETITION |
CHASA
ANNUAL NATIONAL SHOOTING COMPETITION |
| It is one of CHASA’s strategic aims to
give more attention to the canvassing of junior hunters as well as
to promote their involvement in association activities.
Subsequently the Board of CHASA resolved that a Junior Hunter /
Mentor Hunting Photo Competition be launched in 2012. This will
comprise the following:
- Hunting photos (Jumbo size) of the junior hunter and his mentor
must be forwarded to the CHASA office.
- The photo must be accompanied by a letter from the land owner
confirming the place and date of the hunt.
- The quality of the photo shall not form the criteria to qualify
and the winner will be determined by means of a lucky draw at
a CHASA Board Meeting.
- The prize is a kudu or impala hunt which has been sponsored
by Rob Peachy, a member of BASA (Big Bore Association Southern
Africa).
- The CHASA Board also decided to sponsor an amount of R5 000.00
towards travelling costs of the junior hunter and his mentor.
- The closing date for photo entries is 25 August 2012.
- The draw will take place during the September 2012 Board meeting.
Junior Hunters are hereby encouraged to join one of CHASA’s
member associations if they would like to participate in the lucky
draw.
|
The CHASA annual Inter Association Shooting Competition
has become one of the most important coveted events on the shooting
calendar amongst member associations.
Next year 10th of March 2012 is the 10th Annual Shooting Competition
and CHASA is aiming to really make this a very special event as
this is the biggest inter association shoot in South Africa. The
shoot is conducted according to the rules of the South African Hunting
Rifle Association, who is an affiliated member of CHASA. [more]
|
| CHASA
RAAD SEPT 2011 TOEKENNINGS |

L to R: Ronnie Viljoen, President
van Kalahari Jagtersvereniging, Gary Bauer, President van CHASA
en Jokl Le Roux, Hoofbestuurder Oos- Kaap Wildbestuursgenootskap
en vorige Sekretaris van CHASA wat tydens die Dinee vereer is vir
hul bydraes tot CHASA.
The Secretary of Police, Jenny Irish-Qhobosheane
in discussion with Neil Jones and Gary Bauer, President of CHASA.
The Secretary of Police was invited to address the CHASA Board
meeting on Fire Arm related issues and problems currently being
experienced by firearm owners.
The Board was very satisfied with the outcome of the discussions
and is satisfied that a sound working relationship has been established.
Photos and report were taken and drafted by Lynette van Hoven of
Game and Hunt magazine.
Twee
uitskieters vereer
Chasa het by sy raadsvergadering in September twee uitskieters
in die konfederasie en jagterskringe dwarsdeur die land vereer:
Ronnie Viljoen van Kalahari Jagtersvereniging (KJV) en Jokl le Roux
van die Oos-Kaap Wildbestuursgenootskap (ECGMA).
“Passievol en gemotiveerd tot vandag toe, het Ronnie saam
met sy komiteelede ? missie gehad by die Kalahari Jagtersvereniging,
wat hy nou nog na 28 jaar kan geniet,” het Chasa-president
Gary Bauer gesê tydens die toekenning van die Presidentstoekenning
aan hom. Hy is in 1982 as twaalfde lid van die KJV voorgestel, en
in 1986 as ondervoorsitter verkies. Hy dien van 1987 tot 2009 as
Chasa-raadslid, en neem van 1988 tot 2006 die leisels oor by dr
Justice Kruger. Hy ken ook van skiet. Tydens ? Chasa-raadsvergadering
in Windhoek neem hy as raadslid aan die ProAmm-groeperingskietkompetisie
deel, en wen dit met ? 8 mm-groepering, en as trofeejagter pronk
daar 42 trofeë in sy trofeekamer.
Tydens sy voorvat, raakvat en bymekaarvat by die KJV het baie dinge
gebeur, te veel om almal op te noem. Hy het onder meer 33 hektaar
bekom vir skietbane en ? klubhuis, waar opleiding en vergaderings
kan plaasvind, 22 wildveilings is in eie bomas gehou, waar sowat
10 000 stuks wild oor 22 jaar verkoop is. Skaars spesies is versprei
en Kalahari-springbokke en gemsbokke was hoog in aanvraag. Kopers
van reg oor die land het belangstelling in die Kalahari-kontreibokke
getoon, en so is sterk gene uitgeruil. Junioropleiding vind gereeld
diep in die Kalahari-duine plaas, terwyl ? senioropleidingskursus
en die SA-meetkursus op sy kerfstok is.
Ronnie is 'n seun van die Kalahari, wat juig as die eerste koue
kom, en hy met sy getroue jagvoertuig die witpad kan vat na die
sandduine. ? Ware toegewyde jagter, met sy geweer as sy beste maat,”
sê huidige KJV-voorsitter Riaan Venter.
Jokl le Roux het 'n toekenning van waardering ontvang vir die meer
as 80 artikels wat hy reeds vir vele tydskrifte geskryf het. Hy
het reeds talle toekennings van die ECGMA gekry, en het 17 jaar
skouer agter die wiel gesit by Chasa, waarvan meer as sewe jaar
as sekretaris en tesourier was. “Sy belangrike bydrae by die
Sentrale Vuurwapenregister asook in die Jagtersforum word ten seerste
gemis word,” het Gary Bauer gesê. |
|
Sponsors of CHASA for 2011:
| Official
site of the Confederation of Hunters
Associations of South Africa |
|
|
Information
document outlining the outcome of the court
case judgement on the Firearms Control Act
can be seen here
|
| |
Media
releases and CHASA Board communications |
PRESS
RELEASE – CHASA ALSO OPPOSES FRACKING
IN THE KAROO
CHASA has taken cognisance of the proposed
fracking exploration currently under investigation
in
the Karoo by Shell Petroleum company. CHASA
is opposed to this proposed exploration mainly
due
to the lack of scientific proof on the possible
implications of such exploration. The following
aspects
are most concerning:
- One of the main assets of the Karoo
is the quiet, placid environment and the
exceptional
beauty of the area. This is furthermore
an ecological sensitive area where members
of CHASA
hunt on a regular basis to enjoy nature.
Unique vegetation is found in this area
which must be
protected at all costs. It cannot be allowed
that the proposed exploration could have
negative
ecological and aesthetic implications
on the area.
- A large section of the inhabitants in
the Karoo are dependant on ground water
and
the influence of the proposed exploration
on ground water resources is unknown.
It is
unacceptable that the lifestyle of the
inhabitants in the area could be negatively
affected
through fracking activities.
CHASA therefore request that no consideration
is given to any further investigations until
the above
concerns have been adequately addressed.
PRESS
RELEASE – SAGA AND CHASA ENTER INTO
A MOU
The Confederation of Hunters Associations
of South Africa CHASA takes pleasure in
announcing that they have entered into a
formal Memorandum of Understanding with
the South African Gunowners Association,
SAGA.
After a period of discussions the SAGA
Trustees and CHASA ExCo formulated the document
that was presented to the CHASA Board at
their meeting on 12 February 2011 in East
London where it was unanimously adopted.
The general consensus of board members
was that it was “long overdue”
said CHASA Vice Chair Stephen Palos. Hunting
associations have spent huge resources in
battling gun ownership rights particularly
the last dozen years, and real threats still
remain in terms of hunting rights. Entrenching
the concepts of Conservation through Sustainable
Utilisation should be our core function.
“By forming such an alliance the Hunters
Confederation now have the most capable
partner on board to assist with firearm
issues which should enable us to focus more
on our core business; the ‘Freedom
to Hunt’, and of course, to further
our conservation ethos.” – said
Mr. Palos.

A photo which
was taken during the Board Meeting
where the MOU was officially signed
From
left to right: Chas Lotter, Trustee
member SAGA and Prof. Pieter van
Niekerk, Chairman of CHASA
PERSVERKLARING – SAGA
EN CHASA SLUIT MEMORANDUM VAN VERSTANDHOUDING
Dit is vir Die Konfederasie van Jagtersverenigings
van Suid Afrika CHASA 'n besondere voorreg
om aan te kondig dat ons 'n formele Memorandum
van Verstandhouding met die “South
African Gunowners Association, SAGA”
gesluit het.
Na samesprekings tussen SAGA Trustees en
die Dagbestuur van CHASA oor 'n periode
van tyd is 'n dokument geformuleer en aan
die Raad van CHASA voorgelê tydens
'n vergadering gehou op 12 Februarie 2011
in Oos Londen waar dit eenparig aanvaar
is.
Die algemene konsensus van Raadslede was
dat dit 'n kwessie is wat “lank uitstaande”
was het die Onder-Voorsitter, Stephen Palos
gesê. Jagtersverenigings het
enorme hoeveelhede hulpbronne veral gedurende
die laaste twaalf jaar aangewend in die
stryd teen vuurwapenregte en-eienaarskap
en daar bestaan steeds dreigemente teen
opsigte van jagregte. Verskansing
van die konsep van Bewaring deur Volhoubare
Benutting moet ons primêre funksie
wees. “Deur die vorming van
hierdie vennootskap het die Jagters Federasie
nou die beste geskikte vennoot aan boord
om hulp te verleen met vuurwapenverwante
aangeleenthede wat ons in staat sal stel
om meer op ons kernbesigheid te fokus naamlik,
die ‘Vryheid om te Jag’
en sekerlik ook om ons bewaringsdoelwitte
te bevorder”, het Mnr. Palos gesê.

'n Foto wat
geneem was tydens die Raadsvergadering
waar die MOU amptelik geteken was
Van links
na regs: Chas Lotter, Trusteelid van
SAGA en Prof. Pieter van
Niekerk, Voorsitter van CHASA
COURSE
OF ACTION FOR THE CENTRAL FIREARMS REGISTRY
... [more]

CHASA
RE-ELECTS VICE CHAIRMAN STEPHEN PALOS FOR
A NEXT TERM OF OFFICE
CHASA
RE-ELECTS PRESIDENT DR. GARY BAUER FOR A
NEXT TERM OF OFFICE
|
Dedicated
Hunter Status, Frequently
Asked Questions with regard to
Minimum Requirements, Maintaining the Status
etc..(PDF - 224Kb)
|
Invoerpermitte
benodig vir Buurlande / Import Permits required
for Neighbouring Countries
Bogenoemde aangeleentheid was ook onlangs
by ‘n Raadsvergadering bespreek. Aangeheg
ter insae is ‘n dokument ontvang van
Dr. Richard Burroughs, Direktoraat Veeartsenydienste,
Departement van Landbou, Pretoria waarin
die voorskrifte uiteengesit word oor die
invoer van vleis en vleisprodukte vanuit
buurlande.
The above matter was recently discussed
at a Board meeting. Attached for information
is a document received from Dr. Richard
Burroughs, Directorate of Veterinary Services,
Department of Agriculture, Pretoria outlining
the conditions for the import of meat and
meat products from neighbouring countries.
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|
WAAROM JAGTERSVERENIGINGS?
Ons
staan aan die begin van ‘n nuwe jaar
en dit is daarom miskien goed om net weer
die bestaansreg van jagtersverenigings onder
die vergrootglas te plaas. Die vraag wat
ons moet aanspreek is wat jagtersverenigings
vir die individuele lid beteken. Gaan dit
oor die reg om vuurwapens te besit? Gaan
dit oor opleiding? Gaan dit oor jaggeleenthede
wat die vereniging beding? Gaan dit oor
skietdae wat aangebied word? Gaan dit oor
erkenning aan lede deur toekennings wat
gemaak word? Gaan dit oor jagklub vergaderings
waar relevante onderwerpe bespreek word
en die sosiale interaksie wat daarmee saamgaan?
Sekerlik is die bostaande tot ‘n mindere
of meerdere mate waar vir lede, afhangende
van belangstelling en behoeftes. Maar is
dit al waaroor dit gaan? [meer]
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| What
are the public's attitudes towards
hunting? |
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|
It is important for the organised
hunting industry to know how much
support hunting enjoys amongst the
general public. Hunters on the one
hand, who realize that the hunting
industry is essential to ensure a
future for wildlife, and animal-rights
activists on the other hand, who strive
to close down the hunting industry
are at loggerheads regarding the acceptability
of hunting. These animal-rights organizations
often exert pressure on governments
to ban hunting by creating the impression
that their point of view enjoys the
support of the majority of the public,
while hunting associations are supported
by only a small number of hunters.
Resent research that was conducted
amongst the economically active public
in Port Elizabeth, showed that the
majority of the public (53%) supports
hunting, while a mere 26% opposed
hunting and 21% had neutral feelings
towards hunting. An important finding
was that people who oppose hunting
can be divided into two categories.
The first category was of the opinion
that although they personally disapprove
of hunting they also felt that other
people should have the right to hunt
if they want to. Evidently, these
people do not pose any serious threat
to the hunting industry. The second
category was of the opinion that nobody
should be allowed to hunt. Although
these people represented only 15%
of the public, they pose a serious
threat to the hunting industry. These
results indicate that only a small
percentage of the public finds hunting
truly socially unacceptable.
As far as demographical factors are
concerned, gender has the most significant
influence on the public's attitudes
towards hunting. Females were much
more likely to oppose hunting than
males. While 40% of females opposed
hunting, only 14% of males opposed
it. Similarly, 68% of males supported
hunting, while only 35% of females
supported it.
The public who opposed hunting was
mostly of the opinion that hunting
endangered wildlife (54%), that it
is morally wrong to kill animals (51%),
that hunting inflicts pain on animals
(47%), that they love animals (31%),
that animals are used to benefit people
(27%), that hunters behave badly (19%)
and that hunting is a dangerous activity
(17%). It is important to realize
that these findings show how hunting
is viewed through the eyes of those
who oppose it.
The majority of the public (78%)
were of the opinion that hunting has
the potential to be beneficial to
wildlife populations if it is
done correctly, while only small
percentage of the public (12%) were
of the opinion that hunting cannot
be beneficial to wildlife populations
even if it is done correctly. This
shows that the public recognizes the
potential benefits of hunting to a
large extent. Despite this, it was
found that 41% of the public belief
that hunting endangers wildlife populations.
These almost contradicting results
show that, although the public recognize
the potential benefits of hunting,
many are also of the opinion that
hunting does not live up to its potential
to be beneficial to wildlife, possibly
because they belief hunting is done
in an irresponsibly or unsustainably
manner. This implies that a large
proportion of the public is probably
not aware of the many contributions
hunting makes to conservation. Therefore,
the message needs to be conveyed to
the public that hunting is done in
a responsible and sustainable manner,
and the contributions that hunting
makes to conservation should be highlighted.
The research also showed that negative
attitudes towards hunting are often
based on people's incorrect beliefs
about hunting. The belief that hunting
endangers wildlife was identified
as the most significant belief on
which people base their negative attitudes
towards hunting. People that hold
this belief towards hunting was nine
times more likely to feel that hunting
should be made illegal (36%) than
those who felt that hunting does not
endanger wildlife (4%). Another incorrect
belief, on which negative attitudes
towards hunting were often based,
is that hunting does not form an important
part of wildlife management. People
that hold this belief towards hunting
was ten times more likely to oppose
hunting (71%) than those who believed
that hunting was an important part
of wildlife management (7%). It is
important to realize that people's
attitudes towards hunting can be influenced
by exposing them to information that
may alter their underlying beliefs
about hunting. Thus, the public's
attitudes towards hunting can be positively
influenced by addressing people's
incorrect beliefs and by educating
the public about the importance of
hunting in the management and conservation
of wildlife.
Hunters have the potential to positively
influence people's attitudes towards
hunting. The research showed that
the degree of exposure to hunting
has a significant influence on a person's
attitude towards it. People who have
never been directly exposed to hunting
were five times more likely to oppose
hunting (35%) than those who have
been directly exposed to hunting in
the past (7%). This is probably because
someone who has never been exposed
to hunting will be more likely to
have an inaccurate perception of it.
It was also found that social ties
have a significant influence on a
person's attitude towards hunting.
The research showed that people who
have family members or friends who
hunt (even if they do not hunt themselves),
are much more likely to approve of
hunting (66%) than people who do not
have any family members or friends
who hunt (37%). This is probably because
a person who has family members or
friends who hunt has been exposed
to the hunting mind and is aware of
the benefits of hunting. It is thus
clear that in order to improve the
public's attitudes towards hunting,
one must improve the public's understanding
of what hunting is all about.
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| ARTICLE
BY VICE CHAIRMAN REGARDING MEMBERSHIP |
|
Are YOU a CHASA Member?
I have found that a lot of members within
my own specific association, BASA, are not
fully aware that they are indeed CHASA members.
Take a look at all the association emblems
appearing on this page and you may be surprised
to find that your answer to my opening question
is YES!
What exactly is CHASA and how does it fit
into the scheme of things? Essentially it
can best be described as an umbrella body
which fulfils some very specific and essential
roles and services for its member associations.
One of the more tangible things that the
ordinary member would experience is the
issuing of Dedicated Status. Although some
members of the CHASA family can in fact
do so themselves because they have achieved
accreditation in their own right, CHASA
does this for the bulk of its members.
Behind the scenes CHASA sits on forums
and committees that discus, negotiate and
influence much of the legislation and policies
that affect the hunter-conservationist.
The Hunters Forum, The Hunters/SAPS Consultative
Forum, HAWASA etc. Here we act in the interests
of local hunters specifically and in conjunction
with all the other role players within the
greater hunting industry.
Through the CERE Trust CHASA fulfils the
fundamental hunting obligation of conservation
and education, empowering local communities
to make land available for sustainable hunting
practices and much more.
CHASA has produced top quality hunter training
material (for both senior and junior level)
as well as shooting-range officer training
guides. This is available at no cost to
member associations which enables them to
substantially increase the quality of service
to members at grass roots level.
What really makes CHASA such an outstanding
organisation is how efficiently it manages
to achieve all this and especially how the
structure is such that the very fundamental
spirit and culture that exists in each of
its various member associations is not interfered
with in any manner. This means that the
individual member has the benefits of being
part of a large and powerful organisation
on one hand, but most of his membership
fee and ALL the say in how his own association
is run vests with him at local level.
CHASA really offers the best of both worlds.
With 22 member associations representing
a vast array of specific interests &
cultures perhaps if your answer was NO then
it’s time you do consider contacting
one and join the CHASA family!

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| ENQUIRIES
COMPETENCY AND LICENSE APPLICATIONS
(NEW AND RENEWALS). |
An agreement has been reached between the
CFR and the Hunters/SAPS Consultive Forum
that applications for new firearms licences
and renewals, exceeding a reasonable period
of time (3 and 6 months respectively) should
be reported to member associations of CHASA
in prescribed format. These enquiries shall
then be collated and referred to the CFR (Sen.
Supt Burger) in Pretoria for investigation
and report back.
CHASA’s Board has appointed Mr. Neil
Jones as the responsible person to deal
with these enquiries and also to represent
CHASA on the HUNTERS/SAPS Consultative Forum
which meet on a quarterly basis.
Subsequently it was agreed upon that all
enquiries must be submitted direct to Mr.
Neil Jones at email: neil@tech-unlimited.co.za
or fax 011 462 1072. Cell
no: 083 655 0348 on the prescribed form
attached hereto. This form must be completed
by members comprehensively to enable the
CFR to do the necessary enquiries.
Should any member encounter any problems
or are unsure about certain procedures,
please feel free to contact Neil at the
above number.
Your co-operation and support in informing
you members accordingly will be greatly
appreciated.
Hunters greetings
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The Department of Environmental
Affairs and Tourism (DEAT) has given indications
to the hunting industry that it might in
future only recognise associations which
have a clear policy on black economic empowerment.
As the core of what is needed is already
CHASA policy, it was not difficult for the
CHASA Board to be pro-active and adopt an
official policy on this issue. Having this
policy will automatically ensure recognition
to CHASA’s 21 member associations.
The policy reads:
CHASA supports our country’s
constitutional objectives that call for
the enhancement of our capacities of the
historically disadvantaged and the inculcation
of a culture that values diversity.
CHASA further supports
the goals of broad-based black economic
empowerment.
CHASA, however, is a cultural
organisation that belongs to its member
base, and is not for gain, and we acknowledge
the reality that in order to achieve black
economic empowerment, we need to look beyond
the facets of shareholding and distributing
profit.
CHASA therefore adopts
as official policy, the following goals:
- to, with the aim of speeding up the
creation of representative membership,
pursue the drafting of new members from
historically disadvantaged groups;
- to, with the aim of uplifting rural
communities, actively pursue and fund
initiatives to enable communities to live
close to or amongst wild animals, to benefit
financially or otherwise in a sustainable
manner from those animals;
- to, with the aim of empowering previously
disadvantaged individuals, financially
support the training of said individuals
as conservationists and hunters;
- to, with the aim of supporting the
latter two, establish the CHASA Conservation,
Education, Research & Empowerment
(CERE) Foundation, and fund that foundation
from membership fees.
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| NUWE
KAPASITEIT VIR CHASA |
|
| ‘n Belangrike uitvloeisel
van CHASA se strategiese beplanningsessie
wat op Klerksdorp van stapel gestuur is, waarop
toe voortgebou is te Kemptonpark en wat uiteindelik
aanvaar is in Durban is ‘n nuwe bestuursmodel
vir CHASA wat berus op kapasiteitskepping
op bestuursvlak, sowel as op die daarstel
van ‘n matriks-model van dienslewering
wat setel in die toekenning van nasionale
konsessies vir spesialis belangegroepe.
Die matriks-model skep
ruimte vir tradisionele streeksjagtersverenigings
én spesialis belangegroepe om in
venootskap diens aan jagters te lewer. Die
spesialis belangegroepe, wat nasionaal georganiseerd
is, neem volgens hierdie model die verantwoordelikheid
om lede van die streeksjagtersverenigings
te diens met uitsette binne hul betrokke
spesialisveld. CHASA het dan ook nasionale
konsessies aan sewe spesialis belangegroepe
toegeken, en daarmee word hierdie betrokke
verenigings erken as die amptelike nasionale
organisasies vir hulle spesialisveld:
- Probleemdierjag – Problem Animal
Control Association of SA (PACASA)
- Handwapenjag – Handwapen Jagtersvereniging
van Suider Afrika
- Veerwildjag – The African Gamebird
Research, Education and Development Trust
(AGRED)
- Grootkaliberjag en –skiet - Big
Bore Association of Southern Africa (BASA)
- Sportjag - SA Sport en Jag Federasie
- Jaggeweerskiet – SA Jaggeweer
Skietvereniging
- Haelgeweerskiet – Clay Target
Shooting Association of SA (CTSASA)
Kapasiteitskepping: Nege
bestuursportefeuljes is geskep om deel te
vorm van die vergrootte dagbestuur van CHASA.
Die nuwe portefeuljes en lede van die bestuurspan
lyk soos volg:
- Bewaring (Conservation) : Hennie Erasmus
- Navorsing (Research) : Dr. Gary Bauer
- Opleiding (Training) : John Harris
- Suid-Kaap Jagters Vereneging
- Vuurwapeneienaarskap (Firearm Ownership)
: Neil Jones
- Sentrale Vuurwapenregister Skakeling
(CFR Liaison) : Neil Jones
- Administratiewe Interneskakeling (Administrative
Internal Liaison) – Rory 'O Moore
- Wildboereskakeling (Game Farming Liason)
: Daan Bodenstein
- Toekennings en erkenning (Awards and
Recognition) : Hein Höll
|
|
| Afhangende vanuit watter
hoek jy daarna kyk, word die jagter of as
“vernietiger” van die omgewing
voorgehou of as iemand wat ‘n “belangrike”
(selfs “kritiese”) rol speel
as bewaarder van die omgewing. Hierdie debat
(dit kan selfs as ‘n konflik voorgehou
word) is een van die belangrike debatte
van ons tyd en verdien bepaald meer aandag.
Onlangs by ‘n CHASA Raadsvergadering
het die organisasie homself verbind tot
die konsep van “Blou aarde”
waarin die jagter as ‘n bewaarder
voorgestel word en dat hierdie konsep die
ideologiese grondslag moet verskaf vir die
bevordering van die beeld van die jagter
en om ook ‘n trust hiervoor in die
lewe te roep. Dit is veral om ‘n ideologiese
teenvoeter te vind vir die Groenbeweging
en sy aktiwiteite wat wêreldwyd besig
is om toe te neem en in momentum op te bou.
Die Groenes bedreig nie net die beeld van
die jagter as bewaarder nie, maar is ook
regstreeks of onregstreeks deel van die
kontensieuse gesprek oor wapens en wapenbesit
wat baie jagters wêreldwyd rooi onder
die boordjie het. Ten einde die debat (konflik)
in oënskou te neem, moet ‘n rekonstruksie
van die Groendenke eers gemaak word.
Vir
volledige inligting klik hier...
|
National
Regulations for Threatened and Protected
Species
as applicable to hunters |
The Minister of Environmental Affairs and
Tourism has, under authority of the National
Environmental Management: Biodiversity Act,
2004 (NEMBA) published the mentioned regulations
to be effective from 1 June 2007...[more]
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