MARSH BEAR wrote:Dave - a local in Hackberry, who before his health prevents him was a commercial fisherman. He told us that Cameron Parish was going to remain closed to hunting, fishing, crabbing and shrimping until January 1, have you heard anything to confirm this??
Idk about closed but I could see themMARSH BEAR wrote:Dave - a local in Hackberry, who before his health prevents him was a commercial fisherman. He told us that Cameron Parish was going to remain closed to hunting, fishing, crabbing and shrimping until January 1, have you heard anything to confirm this??
BGkirk wrote:Idk about closed but I could see themMARSH BEAR wrote:Dave - a local in Hackberry, who before his health prevents him was a commercial fisherman. He told us that Cameron Parish was going to remain closed to hunting, fishing, crabbing and shrimping until January 1, have you heard anything to confirm this??
Still enforcing the curfew. However, after yesterday seeing about 30-50 vehicles (including myself) waiting at chessons til 6am and once the cop moved it was a mad house. There’s more chances of a wreck happening because of that then letting hunters or whoever go through. I assume they are doing the same on yas side of the lake? And big duck season will only be worse
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I could only imagine what was going on further south of us, and assumed that was more of the reason for the curfew business and attempting to decrease unnecessary traffic.DComeaux wrote:BGkirk wrote:Idk about closed but I could see themMARSH BEAR wrote:Dave - a local in Hackberry, who before his health prevents him was a commercial fisherman. He told us that Cameron Parish was going to remain closed to hunting, fishing, crabbing and shrimping until January 1, have you heard anything to confirm this??
Still enforcing the curfew. However, after yesterday seeing about 30-50 vehicles (including myself) waiting at chessons til 6am and once the cop moved it was a mad house. There’s more chances of a wreck happening because of that then letting hunters or whoever go through. I assume they are doing the same on yas side of the lake? And big duck season will only be worse
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With the amount of power line trucks and workers in that area along with many large debris trucks fitted with boom and grapple, these working and taking up one lane of the road, it can only be a hindrance for those crews having to deal with unnecessary traffic. I saw a few vehicles come by with fishing rods hanging out of the window, swerving in and out of the line trucks, and a few people lined up on the side of the road trying to crab in that acidic, stagnant water. These people setting up right near marsh grass piles, these that are lining the roads for miles with these grapple trucks trying to work.
A little restraint, common sense and the seems to be lost behavior of courtesy is all that is needed. Don't be surprised if they shut down the unnecessary access and subsequent traffic in the near future, One accident due to unnecessary behavior is too much for an already overstressed system.
Duck Engr wrote:I could prolly pitch in a couple hundy.
Question is why is public land getting sold (or are these leases?)? Budget shortfall?
Similar to Cameron parish schoolRick wrote:While the state initially extended AMACO's deals, some of which were the textbook definition of "sweetheart deals," the current bid system has been in place for a while now - and generates a lot more money for the state. Just, apparently, not enough to make up for what AMACO was willing to put into their marsh land's maintenance.
BGkirk wrote:Similar to Cameron parish schoolRick wrote:While the state initially extended AMACO's deals, some of which were the textbook definition of "sweetheart deals," the current bid system has been in place for a while now - and generates a lot more money for the state. Just, apparently, not enough to make up for what AMACO was willing to put into their marsh land's maintenance.
Board bidding process? Or still who you know kinda thing
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Duck Engr wrote:Here you go Dave. If an outfitter is subleasing it this late in the year there’s no way it’s a gar hole, right?
Johnc wrote:A.If it was that good the “outfitter” would hunt it
It is in a good place but that doesn’t mean there are not variables that must be dealt with
B.This guy is trying to make money by skimming off the top. You got to be real careful with these sublease deals
Duck Engr wrote:Good call DC. I do hope my sarcasm conveyed in my post.
DComeaux wrote:Johnc wrote:A.If it was that good the “outfitter” would hunt it
It is in a good place but that doesn’t mean there are not variables that must be dealt with
B.This guy is trying to make money by skimming off the top. You got to be real careful with these sublease deals
I know the area and didn't plan on messing with this. It's been on FB for a couple of weeks with a drop in price and that is telling.
Holy smokesDComeaux wrote:BGkirk wrote:Similar to Cameron parish schoolRick wrote:While the state initially extended AMACO's deals, some of which were the textbook definition of "sweetheart deals," the current bid system has been in place for a while now - and generates a lot more money for the state. Just, apparently, not enough to make up for what AMACO was willing to put into their marsh land's maintenance.
Board bidding process? Or still who you know kinda thing
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Sort of... The minimum bid accepted on those two sections is just under 250K for one year.
DComeaux wrote:Think I might get a lottery ticket today.
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