A statutory suspension of waterfowl shooting in Northern Ireland is to be lifted after the recent thaw. Restrictions are to remain in force in Scotland but the possibility of a statutory suspension of the shooting of ducks, geese and waders in England and Wales has been avoided.
Legal suspensions of the shooting of waterfowl in Northern Ireland and Scotland which were put in place because of the severe winter weather have been extended.
Due to the widespread severe weather the UK?s largest shooting organisation, the British Association for Shooting and Conservation (BASC), is again calling for all shooters in England and Wales to exercise restraint, wherever it is needed, in the shooting of ducks including reared mallard, geese and waders.
The UK?s largest shooting organisation, the British Association for Shooting and Conservation (BASC) has welcomed many of the recommendations on the UK?s firearms laws made by the Home Affairs Select Committee.
As a result of the improved weather conditions the UK’s largest shooting organisation, the British Association for Shooting and Conservation (BASC), has now lifted a call for restraint in the shooting of waterfowl in England and Wales.
The shooting of ducks, geese and waders is to be suspended in Scotland for the second time this year because of severe weather. From one minute past midnight on the morning of Friday 10th December it will become illegal to shoot ducks including reared mallard, geese, woodcock, snipe and golden plover.
A legal suspension of the shooting of waterfowl is to be introduced in Northern Ireland because of the severe winter weather. The Northern Ireland Environment Agency will bring in a temporary suspension of the shooting of ducks, geese and waders from one minute past midnight on the morning of Thursday 9th December.
Due to the widespread severe weather the UK?s largest shooting organisation, the British Association for Shooting and Conservation (BASC) is calling for all shooters in England and Wales to exercise restraint, wherever it is needed, in the shooting of ducks, geese and waders including reared mallard.
The UK’s largest shooting organisation, the British Association for Shooting and Conservation (BASC), has submitted three sets of supplemental evidence to the Home Affairs Select Committee?s enquiry into firearms law.
