Primary draw applications in Colorado are up by 74,593 applications from last year, according to data from Colorado Parks and Wildlife.
“What I can tell you is hunting applications were up, hunting license sales last year were up,” said Colorado Parks and Wildlife spokesman Randy Hampton.
“Everything in the COVID era, from a wildlife standpoint, is up.”
Hampton said the state is also seeing a 30% increase in park visitations over the last year.
“We continue to set a record for the number of people applying for licenses,” Hampton said, noting that what those applications translate to for the actual number of hunters in the field won’t be known until for several months.
Primary draw applications in Colorado are up by 74,593 applications from last year, according to data from Colorado Parks and Wildlife.
“What I can tell you is hunting applications were up, hunting license sales last year were up,” said Colorado Parks and Wildlife spokesman Randy Hampton.
“Everything in the COVID era, from a wildlife standpoint, is up.”
Hampton said the state is also seeing a 30% increase in park visitations over the last year.
“We continue to set a record for the number of people applying for licenses,” Hampton said, noting that what those applications translate to for the actual number of hunters in the field won’t be known until for several months.
The line between pottery made for the cupboard and pieces made as a form of self-expression is hard to define. It’s a tension New Hampshire potter David Ernster thinks about often, and one that serves as a foundation for a ceramics exhibit opening.