BASC Scotland
BASC Scotland joins campaign to save Highland Tigers from extinction
BASC Scotland has joined the campaign to save Scottish wildcats ? also known as ‘Highland Tigers’ ? from extinction.
BASC Scotland has joined the campaign to save Scottish wildcats ? also known as ‘Highland Tigers’ ? from extinction.
Former Scottish Minister for Environment, Mike Russell MSP, has been awarded a top accolade from the UK’s largest shooting organisation.
BASC has made a deal with a top clothing company that will save the association thousands of pounds.
A new condition for firearms certificates, which would allow shooters with larger calibre rifles to take smaller pest species, has been approved by the Association of Chief Police Officers (ACPO) Firearms and Explosives Licensing Working Group (FELWG).
It may be an inner-city pub but at the Angel, writes JEFFREY OLSTEAD, you?ll find superb game cooking and locals who are flocking to country sports.
BASC has been promoting game as a healthy, sustainable and highly nutritious food source since the mid 1960?s and through its Game?s On campaign which was launched in 2005.
BASC held its annual liaison meeting with the NFU and CLA on 2 June where various topical issues were discussed ranging from the possible implications to shooters of cross compliance and the Water Framework Directive.
The Game’s On campaign has been featured in an article on thePublican.com website. thePublican.com is the leading community and information resource for the UK pub industry with over 87,000 registered users.
There is still time for young shots (over 15s only) to book a place on BASC Scotland?s residential fieldcraft course at a remote Highland estate this summer.