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Image by Caleb Riston
Image by Mikhail Pavstyuk

Important Hunting Laws

  • Any Alien or Foreigner to the U.S.A., is required by law to be accompanied by a qualified, licensed Alaskan Guide when hunting any Big Game Animal in Alaska.

  • A Non-Resident American Citizen must have a qualified Guide when hunting for Brown/Grizzly bear and Dall-Sheep or Goat.

  • It is unlawful to guarantee that a client will take or collect a given number of animals on a hunt.

  • Alaska laws prohibit a hunter from taking a Big Game Animal the same day they were airborne.

  • All edible meat from Big Game Animals; (especially Moose and Caribou) must be salvaged and transported to camp or pick-up site before horns or antlers are brought back from the kill site.

  • A hunter can take only one Brown/Grizzly bear every fouryears except in a few units.

Equipment List: Be Prepared

You will receive a recommended equipment list from me once you've booked the hunt of your choice. The two most important pieces of equipment are your rain-gear and foot-gear. Three-quarter length or two-piece strong, lite nylon are the best rain-gear. Hip-boots are usually a necessity, the only kind to buy are the ankle-fitting-type and should be new. Any leather or synthetic fiber boots must be broken in prior to coming to camp.

Alaska Laws

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Brown & Grizzly Bear

Remember, anywhere you hunt on the Alaska Peninsula/Kodiak Island may produce a ten-foot bear.

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Moose

In our guide area we take bulls over 50" antler spread. We have never seen another hunter  in 20 years at this camp location.

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Dall Sheep

My first hunt in this country was in 1974, giving me 30-plus-years to gain the intimate knowledge of these areas.

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Caribou

Wait till you see  a huge bull caribou, trot across the tundra, head held high, with his snow white-cape outlined...

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