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The latest from ADKHunter…

ADKHunter.com Posted on 12/31/2021 by adkhunter12/31/2021

Happy New Year: Just like deer season, the years seem to go by fast, even as tumultuous as they are in what is now the COVID era. We hope everyone is having a safe holiday season and is perhaps enjoying some time outdoors. We’re hearing of “some” ice in the heart of the Adirondacks but overall, not a lot of ice fishing action. Hopefully, that will change soon. Meanwhile, there’s plenty of small game and predator hunting to go around during the next few months. Whatever you do outside, enjoy it and be sure to share a photo or two from a small game or predator hunt. We’re not “all” about deer! 

The Latest Adirondack Hunting Photos…
2021: David Ruskovich, of Syosset, shot this 185-pound, 10=-pionter with a 23-inch inside spread near Ticonderoga, Essex County on Nov. 25.
2021: Josh Gates shot his 230-pound buck on Nov. 5 in Franklin County.
2021: This 160-pound,4 -pointer was taken Nov. 7 at  BuckHaven.
2021: Joe Van Valkenburg, of Old Forge, shot this 148-pound, 8-pionter in Herkimer County on Nov. 21.
2021: Brett Weakly, of Cold Book, shot this 193-pound, 9-pionter with an 18 3/4-inch spread near Twin Lakes, in town of Ohio, Herkimer County.

2021: The Frasier crew with a big 205-pound, 8-pointer in Essex County.
2021: Louis French scores again, this time on a big Hamilton County 8-pointer.
2021: Ben Secor tracked down this 174-pound, 11-pointer on Dec. 2 in Hamilton County.
2021: Steve Gorton, of Hudson Falls, shot his 190-pound,  Essex County monster with a 20-inch inside spread.
2021: Mike Czarnecki, of Syracuse, shot this Essex County 10-pionter Nov. 3.

2021: Tim Rioux, of Old Forge, shot this 120-pound, 6-pionter Nov. 3 in Blue Mountain Lake.
2021 - Brian Secor with a 150-pound 8-pointer taken Oct. 11 in Onieda County during the youth deer hunting weekend.
2021: Jon Reremy with a 175-pound "cooky lookin" 5-pointer taken Dec. 5 in Hamilton County.
2021: Mike Dwileski shot this buck Dec. 4 in Minerva, Essex County.
2021: Joe Van Valkenburg, of Old Forge, shot this 148-pound,  8-pointer in Herkimer County, Nov 21.

2021: Brendan Quirion, of Leeds, shot this 7-pointer on Dec. 5 in Essex County.
2021: Mike Currie, of Warrensburgh, shot this 7-pointer on the Dec. 5 while hunting with the Iron Sight Gang in Hogtown, Washington County. His grandson, Max, was with him at the time.
2021: Scott Kosnick, of Charton shot thi 8-pointer on Nov. 14 in Indian Lake, Hamilton County. The buck was aged at 5..5 years and had 6.5-inch brow tines.
21-11-10-Bill-Kosnick
2021: Dan Smith shot this 150-pound, 8-pointer Oct. 20 in St. Lawrence County.

2021: Mike Black, of Long Lake, packs out a heavy horned 10-pointer from the backcountry near Tupper Lake, Dec. 2.
2021: Clarence Burt, of Queensbury, recently shot his 54th Adirondack buck, a 180-pounds, 8-pointer in Hague, Warren County.
2021: Phil Mann shot this 175-pound 8-pointer Nov. 2 in Queensbury.
2021: Paul Torrisi shot this 170-pound, 8-pointer Nov. 17 in Arietta, Hamilton County.
2021: John Travis shot this big 10-pointer Nov. 12 in Indian Lake, Hamilton County.

2021: Joe Martin called in this 120-pound, 8-pointer on Nov. 20 in Willsboro, Essex County.
2021: Owen Martin shot this 118-pound, 5-pointer on Nov. 19 in Willsboro, Essex County.
2021: Matt Tardif grunted in this 5-pointer on Nov. 8 near Pierrepont, St. Lawrence County.
2021: Chantal Couture shot this big 8-pointer in Saratoga County, Nov. 12.
2021: Vincent Serro, of Mount Sinai, caught this 145-pound, 8-point buck chasing three doeson Nov. 13 in Stratford, Fulton County.

2021: Jeff Czajkowski, of the Ghostchasers in Hogtown, N.Y.., shot this 158-pound, 6-pointer on Nov. 11. It was chasing does.
2021: Doug Coonz shot this buck in Hogtown on Nov. 4 at the Windy Ridge Club in Hogtown.
2021: Jeremy Coons of Windy Hill hunting club in Hogtown shot this 3-pointer Nov. 18.
2021: Jay Scott, of Blue Mt. Lake, shot this 175-pound, 6-pionter (with two broken tines) Nov. 17 near Raquette Lake.
2021: Joey Killean, age 15, shot this spike horn on Nov. 7 in Saratoga County.

2021: Dave Grose shot this 170-pound, 10-pointer while sitll-hunting out of Camp Mixed Nuts in Salisbury, Herkimer County.
2021: Troy Broestler, and Jason Sawn shot this pair of bucks on Nov. 6 at the Windy Ridge Club in Hogtown. It was Troy's first buck!
2021: Matt Mullin shot this Hamilton County 11-pointer on Nov.  5
2021: Frank Brownell III, with a 190-pound, Adirondack 8-point er that had a 17 1/2 spread.
2021: The Iron Sight Gang took these two 8-point bucks Oct. 30 in the Hogtown area of West Fort Ann, Washington County.

2021: Joseph Dwileski, of Minerva, Essex County, shot this buck Nov. 2.
2021: Christian Chaney, of Hartford, and ADKHunter web author Dan Ladd shot this pair of 8-pointers (175, 158 pounds) while hunting with the Iron Sight Gang in Hogtown, NY.
2021: Lisle E. Hughes, of Schroon Lake, with a 174-pound, 8-pointer taken Nov. 9 in Essex County.
2021: Craig Boyarsky and the Rotterdam Ridge Runner Hunting Club, nailed this 170-pound, 7-pointer on openening day (Oct. 23) in Hamilton Count.
2021 - Frank Brownell shot this bruiser 15-pointer that weighed 185-pounds on Oct. 17, during the muzzleloading season in Warren County.

2021: Colt Russell, of Ticonderoga, arrowed this 20-pointer that weighed 198-pounds on Sept. 30 in Essex County.

SUBMIT A PHOTO
With some time constraints and new duties at NYODN, I’ll do my best to get your Adirondack hunting photos posted We also encourage hunters, anglers and trappers from all over New York to share your stories with New York Outdoor News, where we have regular Reader Shots and the Best Buck contest. Click here to submit photos to NYODN.


Hey, Junior Hunters: 
Good luck to all of our young hunters and mentors out there and be sure to send us a photo! And, if you’d like to send a photo to NY
Outdoor News for our Readershots, you can do so here.While you’re at it, you young hunters and anglers should consider joining the Outdoor News Junior Pro Team. It’s a great program just for you! Click here to learn more.

Meanwhile, trout season is here and stream anglers (not pond fishermen) need to know that DEC has a new trout stream plan that begins this season. Check it out here: https://www.dec.ny.gov/outdoor/111015.html. Also, the new regulations guide is only available online at this time but printed copies should be out soon. 

 -Dan’l 

Read Buck’s Blog in NY Outdoor News

Read 2021 hunting reports here: 

Continue reading →

Posted in Bear, Deer, Report, Turkeys

Ice Fishing Creel Surveys Return to Lake Champlain

ADKHunter.com Posted on 12/31/2021 by adkhunter12/31/2021

New York State Department of Environmental Conservation (DEC) Commissioner Basil Seggos today announced ice fishing creel surveys will be conducted for a second year on the New York waters of Lake Champlain from January through March 2022.

The ice fishing survey is part of a larger, two-year effort to survey both ice and open water anglers. Data gathered during these surveys will serve as a baseline to help DEC Fisheries biologists better understand angler use and expectations, while also informing management actions on Lake Champlain.

The 2022 ice fishing survey will take place at four access points: Plattsburgh Boat Launch on Cumberland Bay; Willsboro Bay Boat Launch; Bulwagga Bay Campground; and South Bay Boat Launch. Anglers coming off the ice will be asked to participate by sharing information about their day of fishing and providing DEC creel clerks the opportunity to collect biological data on their catch. Data to be collected includes target species, number caught, and size.

Participation in the program is voluntary but encouraged, as the data collected will help DEC develop Lake Champlain management practices that benefit anglers and the fishery. As an incentive to participate, anglers will be entered into a drawing for several ice fishing gear prizes, including a jet sled, jigging rod, rechargeable aerator, and an insulated bait bucket.

A copy of the Lake Champlain Ice Fishing Creel Survey plan can be found on DEC’s website. A summary of 2021 survey results will be available in early 2022.

Anglers are reminded to always follow best practices for ice safety.

Posted in Uncategorized

New Recreational Opportunities in St. Lawrence County

ADKHunter.com Posted on 12/31/2021 by adkhunter12/31/2021

The New York State Department of Environmental Conservation (DEC) today announced the amendment of the Kildare Conservation Easement and the Five Mile Conservation Easement Recreation Management Plans (RMPs) to include new opportunities for public access to recreation in the Adirondack Park. The Kildare and Five Mile conservation easements are located in the towns of Hopkinton and Parishville, St. Lawrence County.

The amended RMPs will open the Kildare Conservation Easement to seasonal public motor vehicle and overland access for the first time since the easement was acquired in 1989. The easement will become accessible after the construction of a new half-mile connector road between the Kildare and Five Mile properties, which will open 16.1 miles of existing roads for public motor vehicle use and make the entire Kildare tract more accessible for non-motorized access and activities such as hunting, hiking, and wildlife observation. Planning for the road’s construction is underway. Road design and construction are anticipated to take several field seasons to complete. Additional updates will be shared after the road is complete.

The Kildare Conservation Easement includes more than 12,000 acres of working forest owned and managed by Molpus Woodlands Group (MWF Adirondacks, LLC). The Five Mile Conservation Easement is more than 18,000 acres of working forest owned and managed by WoodWise Forestland, LLC. Visit the DEC website for information about the 2021 Amendments to the Kildare and Five Mile Conservation Easement Tracts.

Posted in Uncategorized

DEC Offers Several Fishing Reg Proposals

ADKHunter.com Posted on 12/11/2021 by adkhunter12/11/2021

New York State Department of Environmental Conservation has announced the release of a proposal to clarify and simplify sportfishing regulations based on public feedback and DEC fisheries manager reviews of rules associated with the management of the State’s fisheries. The proposed rulemaking also includes a limited number of waterbody-specific regulation changes to support improved management of these waters. So, if someone has been approved for a fishing license and they are able to fish in this area with the papers to prove it, then they may want to check out some Flats boats for sale in Fort Myers or closer to where they are, to make them ready for the season.

Highlights of the proposal include:

  • New rules for trout management in ponded waters, which consolidates 143 waterbody and 33 county-wide special regulations (PDF) into a new statewide regulation that permits anglers to harvest five fish per day, only two of which can be greater than 12 inches in length. The proposal seeks to better align regulations with intended outcomes. Most inland ponds and lakes stocked with brown trout and rainbow trout are managed for put-and-take or put-grow-and-take fisheries. Waters managed for these species and purpose are proposed to be open all year, while brook trout ponds, which are largely managed for self-sustaining wild populations, will be closed to fishing between Oct. 16 and March 31. This rule will increase the longevity of stocked brook trout that are highly vulnerable to ice fishing.
  • Removing the statewide closed season restriction on lake trout and Atlantic salmon. Keeping the season open year-round consolidates 24 lake trout and 33 Atlantic salmon waterbody-specific regulations (PDF) into statewide regulations consistent with current management practices, as over the years a greater number of these waters have been open all year under special regulations. In addition, six outdated lake trout and five unnecessary Atlantic salmon special regulations are proposed to be eliminated.
  • Allowing ice fishing unless specifically prohibited in New York, except for Essex, Franklin, Fulton, Hamilton, Herkimer, Lewis, St. Lawrence, Warren, and Washington counties, where the existing “ice fishing is prohibited unless specifically permitted in waters inhabited by trout” regulation will still apply. Trout fishing in ponds is currently allowed in most other waters, so allowing it statewide with the nine-county exception will reduce the number of special regulations needed overall.
  • Providing consistency in opening and closing fishing season dates for sportfish. DEC currently uses a mixed approach for season dates. Some seasons begin on a specific date, while others start on a designated Saturday. Based on results of an angler poll conducted earlier this year, DEC is proposing that all sportfish seasons begin and end on specific dates. Notable changes to statewide opening dates are:
    • May 1 for walleye, northern pike, pickerel, and tiger muskellunge;
    • June 1 for muskellunge; June 15 for black bass; and
    • Aligning special regulations with new season dates for these species.
  • Eliminating the current three-fish-per-day daily walleye limit in Oneida Lake and reverting to the statewide five-fish-per-day limit due to the abundant adult walleye population (PDF).
  • Correcting a previous rule change omission by changing the daily limit for steelhead on the Lower Niagara River from three to two fish per day.
  • Establishing a no-limit, all-year season and 12-inch-minimum length restriction for walleye on Skaneateles Lake to suppress this introduced species, which has the potential to negatively impact the lake’s high-quality trout and salmon fishery.
  • Banning snatching and spearing in select waters.

The full text and a summary of the proposed regulatory changes are available on DEC’s website. DEC is interested in anglers’ viewpoints and encourages public feedback on these proposals. Comments should be submitted via e-mail to regulations.fish@dec.ny.gov“¯ with the subject line “Fishing Regulations Proposal Comments” or via mail to the Inland Fisheries Section, NYSDEC, 625 Broadway, Albany, NY 12233-4753. Comments will be accepted through Feb. 6, 2022.

Posted in Uncategorized

DEC Summer Camps Returning in 2022

ADKHunter.com Posted on 11/26/2021 by adkhunter11/26/2021

Online registration for DEC’s 2022 Summer Camps program will open Sunday, March 6, 2022, at 1 p.m. To celebrate 75 years, DEC’s Summer Camps program will host a series of events and share mementos, including retro logos incorporated into camper shirts, special recognition certificates, and a camp celebration each Saturday during the season. Past campers, families, sponsors, and staff will also have an opportunity to take a literal stroll down memory lane at their favorite camps.

The Summer Camps program offers week-long adventures in conservation education for children ages 11-17. DEC operates four residential camps for children: Camp Colby in Saranac Lake (Franklin County); Camp DeBruce in Livingston Manor (Sullivan County); Camp Rushford in Caneadea (Allegany County); and Camp Pack Forest in Warrensburg (Warren County).

Campers will have the opportunity to participate in a wide variety of outdoor adventures and are encouraged to try new things. Activities may include fishing, bird watching, fly-tying, archery, canoeing, hiking, camping, orienteering, and hunter safety education.

One hunter education program for firearm, bow, or trapping is offered at each camp during four of the weeks. Class size is limited for hunter education programs and campers must sign up for this program during registration and complete the homework in advance to be eligible. More information about New York’s hunter education program can be found on the DEC website. Continue reading →

Posted in Uncategorized

ADK Public Land News

ADKHunter.com Posted on 11/26/2021 by adkhunter11/26/2021

Updated 11/26/21

DEC Releases Final Recreation Management Plan for Flatrock Mountain Conservation Easement

(11/26) The New York State Department of Environmental Conservation (DEC) today released the Recreation Management Plan (RMP) for the Flatrock Mountain Conservation Easement. The Flatrock Mountain Conservation Easement encompasses approximately 511 acres southwest of Old Forge in the town of Webb. This property is primarily accessed from State Route 28 and Minnehaha Road.

DEC and the property owner, the Northeastern Loggers’ Association, collaborated on the RMP for the conservation easement, which will increase opportunities for recreation in Herkimer County, including:

  • A new nearly one-mile-long multiple use hiking, mountain biking, and skiing recreational trail;
  • A new 0.7-mile-long snowmobile trail also open to hiking and mountain biking;
  • Designation of an existing logging road and snowmobile trail for ATV use by people with mobility impairments who have a Motorized Access Program for People with Disabilities permit;
  • Construction of two accessible parking spaces and a new informational kiosk; and
  • Construction of a three-car parking lot at the trailhead for one of the new trails off Minnehaha Road.

Visit the DEC website for information about the Flatrock Mountain Conservation Easement, nearby DEC-managed lands, and the RMP.


Utica Marsh WMA

(11/19) The New York State Department of Environmental Conservation (DEC) today released a draft Access and Public Use Plan (APUP) for the Utica Marsh Wildlife Management Area (WMA). The draft plan is available for public comment until Dec. 22, 2021.

Utica Marsh WMA contains 193 acres of primarily wetlands in eastern Oneida County north of the city of Utica. In conjunction with WMA regulations, APUPs serve as overarching guidance for providing access to wildlife lands and determining public use activities appropriate for each area.

This draft APUP complements the existing Habitat Management Plan (HMP) for Utica Marsh WMA and addresses management objectives for wildlife-dependent recreation, access features, and facility maintenance. Together, the APUP and HMP form a comprehensive management plan for the WMA. These plans guide management for wildlife and public access over a 10-year time period, after which DEC will assess conditions and needs and update the plans as needed.

The public is invited to provide comments on the draft APUP for 30 days beginning Nov. 22 and ending Dec. 22, 2021. Comments can be sent to NYSDEC Bureau of Wildlife, Region 6, 225 North Main Street, Herkimer, NY, 13350 or by email information.r6@dec.ny.gov with the subject line – Utica Marsh WMA draft APUP.


Black River and Deer River Fishing Access Site,

(11/19) The New York State Department of Environmental Conservation (DEC) today announced the completion of the Black River at Deer River Fishing Access Site, a new Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA)-compliant fishing access site in the town of Denmark, Lewis County.

“This newly constructed Black River at Deer River Fishing Access Site provides anglers with access to a 10-mile stretch of the Black River between Castorland and Carthage. Anglers will also have easy access to the Deer River,” said Randall C. Young, Regional Director, Region 6.

Improvements at the Black River at Deer River Fishing Access Site include a gravel parking area with ADA-compliant accessible parking spaces and an accessible single-lane gravel boat launch near the confluence of the Deer and Black rivers. The parking lot includes one standard space and a space for vehicles with trailers. An additional three-vehicle parking area near the joining of the rivers can be used for launching car-top vessels. The site also features an additional 10-parking spaces for vehicles with trailers.

Development of this site provides anglers with access to public fishing on 0.35 miles of the south bank of the Deer River and approximately 0.66 miles on the north bank of the Black River. Popular gamefish species found in this section of the Black River include Smallmouth Bass, Walleye, Northern Pike, and Chain Pickerel.

The $75,000 project cost was funded by Marks Farms Natural Resources Damages settlement funds stemming from an enforcement action after a manure spill in the river in 2005.


Drawdown of Indian River to Begin Nov. 15

(11/12) The New York State Department of Environmental Conservation (DEC) announced today that Central Rivers Power, licensee of the Theresa Hydroelectric Project (FERC No. 4486), is overseeing a gradual drawdown of the Indian River to allow for replacement of a hydraulically operated 17.5-foot-high spillway gate.The drawdown will take place over several days to allow for the protection of aquatic life and will last approximately four months.

Posted in Uncategorized

Buck Talk with Dan & Todd

ADKHunter.com Posted on 10/20/2021 by adkhunter10/21/2021

On Oct. 19 New York Outdoor News editor and ADKhunter.com web author Dan Ladd hosted NYODN’s first Facebook Live session. We couldn’t have asked for a better inaugural guest than Todd Mead, who offer a ton of advice and strategies for putting a buck on the ground. Enjoy! https://www.facebook.com/dan.ladd.94/videos/558159132138296

And be sure to join out New York Outdoor News Facebook Group Page:
https://www.facebook.com/groups/outdoornewsnewyork

Posted in Uncategorized

C&R Season Begins on Trout Streams Oct. 16

ADKHunter.com Posted on 10/03/2021 by adkhunter10/08/2021

Streams only, not ponds

New York State Department of Environmental Conservation (DEC) Commissioner Basil Seggos today reminded anglers that the State’s new catch-and-release trout stream season begins on Oct. 16, expanding recreational opportunities. The new catch-and-release trout stream season is a product of DEC’s Statewide Trout Stream Management Plan, developed to improve and modernize the State’s management of its trout stream fishing resources. The new season, which runs from Oct. 1 – March 31, requires anglers to use only artificial lures and immediately release trout they catch. The catch-and-release season applies to trout streams only. Fishing for trout in lakes and ponds is prohibited after Oct. 15, unless these waters are managed under a special regulation that allows for angling. Anglers should consult DEC’s regulations guide for regulations associated with lakes and ponds that harbor trout before fishing.

This time period was traditionally closed to trout stream fishing as a precautionary measure during the reproductive period for wild trout. DEC biologists concluded that fishing during the spawning season will not result in negative fishery impacts. To provide due diligence, DEC will conduct an Angler Use and Wild Trout Young-of-Year Recruitment Study to gauge angling pressure and young-of-year trout abundance on a statewide sample of 19 wild trout stream reaches from 2021-2024. DEC biologists will use the results of the study to evaluate the new regulation and guide future management. Anglers are reminded to use best practices when releasing fish to ensure trout are returned to the stream immediately and unharmed. Visit https://www.dec.ny.gov/outdoor/9223.html for more information on catching and releasing fish. 

Anglers venturing to inland trout streams this fall should check out the DEC’s Interactive Trout Stream Fishing Map on the DECinfo Locator. The map provides anglers with a one-stop-shop for information about stocking, fishing access, season dates, and regulations. DEC encourages anglers to use this resource before hitting the water, so they are aware of all the trout stream fishing opportunities available to them both locally and afar.

For more information on freshwater fishing in New York waters, go to DEC’s Freshwater Fishing Regulations Guide at https://www.dec.ny.gov/outdoor/7917.html. Anglers interested in receiving information about fishing and fisheries management in New York can subscribe to the Fishing Line Newsletter at https://www.dec.ny.gov/public/65855.html.

Posted in Uncategorized

Gulf Brook Road Closed as of Sept. 24

ADKHunter.com Posted on 09/23/2021 by adkhunter09/24/2021

NOTICE: DEC has temporarily closed Gulf Brook Road to pedestrians (hunters, hikers, bikes, horses, etc..)  while culvert repair work is underway. Road work was expected to start Friday, Sept. 24, and will be completed by the end of November 2021.Once complete, the road will reopen to pedestrian use through the winter.

The road has been closed to motor vehicles since the 2019 Halloween Storm, which damaged culverts and caused washouts on the road. DEC has repaired several ditches and culverts to date. Additional roadwork is anticipated to ensure the road is resilient to damage from future storms.

For more information visit the Adirondack Backcountry Information webpage.

Posted in Uncategorized

Gooley Club Road Partially Closed

ADKHunter.com Posted on 09/07/2021 by adkhunter09/07/2021

The New York State Department of Environmental Conservation (DEC) today announced the temporary closure of a section of Gooley Club Road in Indian Lake to allow for the safe removal of the old Gooley Club House. The road is scheduled to reopen by the end of September.

The closure will begin after the rafting put-in, allowing whitewater rafting to continue on this popular stretch of the Indian River. Motorists traveling on the open section of road are advised to be prepared for possible encounters with large work vehicles. For more information, visit the Adirondack Backcountry Information webpage.

Posted in Uncategorized

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Photos from the Adirondacks

2014: Justine Morgan (age 15,) from Mosquitoville, Vermont, black bear, Hamilton County, youth hunting weekend 16_bobbunnies1 2018: Harmon Fares got this late season gobbler on the wet morning of May 20 in Washington County. 2018: Victor Horshack of Camp Squaw shot this 155 lb male during muzzleloading season in Hamilton County 2019: Mike Currie of Warrensburgh (and grandson, Paul), with a 109-pond, 4-pointer taken in Hogtown with the Iron Sight Gang. 2021: Owen Martin shot this 118-pound, 5-pointer on Nov. 19 in Willsboro, Essex County. Ben Secor of Remson with a 175-pound, 8-pointer taken Nov. 15 in Hamilton County 1204_donnely.jpg 2005: Todd Marlory of Ft. Edward, NY, 12-pointer, Long Lake, NY 2001: Steve Sawn of Kingsbury, NY, 7-pointer, Hogtown, NY 12_1119KonnerKirch.jpg 12_1127BillyRoberts.jpg 5_dads buck 2.jpg 6_Jeff_Morgan.jpg 7_Tom Harrington.jpg 8_schofield.jpg

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