VII. FEDERAL Am SiADE tjILDLIJHi .ACTIVITIES 



[Through statements to the press, bulletins, and talks by public officials, 

 it is possible for all sportsmen* s clubs to become familiar with the yearly 

 program of Federal and State conservation organi: .tions. Certain meel 

 of the club should be devoted to — 



a. .Analyzing yearly reports of Federal departments affecting local 



wildlife conditions. 



b. Studying State conservation commission or game and fish department 



reports. 



c. Studying all activities and programs that nay vitally affect local 



g am e p o pul at ions. 



d. Recommending to various administrative units changes in regulations 



and laws for improving local situations, keeping in mind the 

 "broader State and national programs. 



VIII. STATS A2ID NATIONAL CONSERVATION GROUPS 



The strength of the present wildlife conservation movement depends upon 

 active participation "by every individual directly interested. Little can be 

 done by each one working independently. It is important that sportsmen join 

 local sportsmen's organisations, maintain their membership, and make their 

 efforts count by cooperative effort with others having similar objectives. 

 To be most effective, local clubs should affiliate with county, district, 

 State, and national wildlife-conservation groups. Delegates should- be sent 

 regularly to meetings where sportamen' s problems are presented for united 

 action. 



