Guidelines for a Safe/Successful Hunt

• Stacey and I want your hunt to be safe, memorable and a touch stone you can look back on with pride

• Alcohol and firearms are an illegal and deadly mix. Every hunter worth his salt is aware of this. Signs of impairment when your hunting time commences, by any means, will void that day’s hunt.

• Hunting while impaired is a major offence under the NB Hunting Act

• Firearms are to be unloaded prior to accessing the lodge or camps. Areas will be provided for safe storage, maintenance, and sighting your rifle or bow

• All non-resident hunters must hunt with a licensed guide. The guide shall not hunt while acting as paid guide

• Drones are great for aesthetic picture taking of the surrounding beauty; however, in connection with hunting, it is unlawful

• We do not hunt with dogs or any other means of unlawfully herding game

• Be familiar with NB hunting regulations

• Be aware of your equipment and skill set. The drawing of blood at your stand has fulfilled our obligation to your hunt. All reasonable means will be employed to retrieve your bear. You may opt to continue hunting for an additional fee (This will be decided on a case by case basis)

• Violations to the Fish & Wildlife Act must be reported. Upon conviction, failure to report minor offences will effectively cancel licences for both the client and guide for 12 months.

• In 2023, the hunting age for NB bear hunting has lowered to 12 years of age. We applaud this change by the DNR which creates more opportunities for hunting mentorship. All youth hunters between the ages of 12 – 15 years old must be accompanied by an adult while hunting