If you are wondering what is on the banned list and the price list for those items during the buy-back have a look here. Keep up with the COLFO news releases https://www.fairandreasonable.co.nz/news
Dear Supporter, The current firearms law reform is being pushed through by the Government as a direct result of the horrific events that occurred in Christchurch six months ago. Right now, a Royal Commission is looking into the events, and what lessons can be learned. The Commission has a mandate to make significant recommendations to the Government which may include even more law changes, restrictions and bans that affect you as a firearms owner. We are worried that a number of groups will try to simplify the issue, blame firearms, and call on further bans and restrictions. Earlier today we publicly released the submission made by the Council of Licenced Firearms Owners At the bottom of t
NZ Game Animal Council Media Statement 10 September 2019 The Tahr Control Operational Plan for 2019-2020, which runs until 30 June 2020, has been released by the Department of Conservation. The Game Animal Council supports the new plan, which aims to prevent the geographical spread of tahr outside the feral range, as well as targeting areas in Westland Tai Poutini and Aoraki/Mt Cook National Parks that will produce significant conservation benefits. “The new plan has been developed in consultation with the Game Animal Council and others in the Tahr Liaison Group to reduce the number of tahr on public conservation land while protecting New Zealand’s world class tahr hunting opportunities,” s
Kia ora tatou, I am writing to inform you that the Department of Conservation will be using the toxin Diphacinone, in the form of cereal pellets and blocks (Pest-off 50D and D-Block for rats) in the Mahoenui Wētā Reserve. The bait will be placed in bait stations attached to trees and Warratahs in early October 2019. The operation will be conducted by DOC staff and is ongoing. It is our standard practice to notify neighbours, local authorities, veterinarians, nearby schools and concessionaires. The aim of this operation is the protection of the threatened Mahoenui Giant Wētā from predation by rats. A recent study into the stomach contents of rats caught in the wētā reserve found wētā remains
