| Serving People & Wildlife ~ Protecting Saskatchewan's Resources | |
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SACO STORE | |||||||||
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Saskatchewan Game Warden Magazine is a nonprofit publication published biannually by volunteer members of the Saskatchewan Association of Conservation Officers. This magazine promotes public awareness by advising the public what Conservation Officers do on a day-to-day basis. Information included in this publication is of interest to all outdoor enthusiasts. The Saskatchewan Game Warden is not your typical hunting and fishing magazine. You will not find our how to call in a bull elk, how to rattle in a white tail buck, or how to catch a 8 lb walleye in one of our many northern lakes. You may, however, get some advise on a Saskatchewan Conservation Officer's favourite place to fish, camp, hike, or sightsee. Readers will learn how Conservation Officers are involved in the day-to-day management of our natural resources. There are many other people other than Conservation Officers who work very hard to maintain a sustainable level of flora and fauna in Saskatchewan. We will include these people as well. The environment as a whole has had a whole lot of support recently from the public and these are the people who will enjoy getting accurate and detailed knowledge of how our environment is managed. The Saskatchewan Association of Conservation Officers is a registered nonprofit association. Profits from the Saskatchewan Game Warden Magazines support scholarships for resource students, the purchasing of wildlife habitat and the funding for the Saskatchewan Wildlife Federation, Ducks Unlimited and various officer memorials throughout North America. Check out the latest issue of the Saskatchewan Game Warden magazine here, or subscribe. This is only a small taste of what you will find in the Saskatchewan Game Warden Magazine. Revisit our website as often as you wish. Like the magazine this website is still in its infancy and will grow with every issue. Don’t miss out on the next issue! Photos taken of Conservation Officers interacting with the public are normal field compliance checks. No person identified in any photo has been charged or is involved in any resource violation. They were just kind enough to allow us to take their photo along with a Conservation Officer.
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