NRA-ILA :: Donating venison is tricky
         
 
SEARCH
EMAIL SIGNUP
In the News   |   Will gun-control case prompt a Constitutional reawakening?   |   An anti-pirate policy that works   |   Pennsylvania: Lawmakers hear arguments on self-defense bill   |   Florida: More exercising Right-to-Carry   |   Canada: Polls show gun registry viewed as ineffective   |   Senate committee approves Obama's anti-gun OSHA nominee   |   South Carolina will offer tax free holiday on guns   |   Washington: Richland men may sue city over gun ban in parks as violation of state law   |   Pennsylvania: Highspire Mayor supports illegal gun control measure   |   Now armed, Maersk Alabama repels pirate attack   |   Time to revisit firearms policies on military posts   |   Ex-customs chief urges ban on popular semi-autos   |   Armed pilots and dead terrorists   |   Florida: Adoptive parents fuming over gun question   |   Experts square off on right to bear arms   |   Burglars fear armed residents more than the police   |   Idaho may consider extending wolf hunt season   |   New Jersey: Report suggests changes to state gun rationing law   |   Iowa: Guns in parks debated at UNI   |   North Dakota: Increased interest in gun rights

Bookmark and Share     Printer Friendly Email to a friend Take Action

Donating venison is tricky

Not all successful deer hunters carry home their venison and eventually consume it. Actually, quite a few donate the healthy, protein rich meat to charitable organizations, but for some hunters that's when problems arise.

Read About It: The Washington Times

Posted: 10/12/2009 9:22:28 AM

Note: Many news sites archive stories after a short period of time. If the link above is expired please contact the site for information about accessing this story.
 

Copyright 2009, National Rifle Association of America, Institute for Legislative Action.
This may be reproduced. It may not be reproduced for commercial purposes.
11250 Waples Mill Road, Fairfax, VA 22030    800-392-8683 
Contact Us | Privacy & Security Policy
Action Center
Email Signup
Write Your Representatives
Get Involved Locally
Register To Vote
Contribute
Write The Media
Syndicate NRA-ILA
MORE>>
For The Media
Did You Know
Before Congress and President Clinton approved the Brady bill in 1993, laws delaying handgun purchases were known to have no effect on crime. During 1992, the most recent year of data available when the Brady bill was passed, California, the state with the most restrictive waiting period law (15 days on all firearm sales, retail and private) had total violent crime and murder rates 58% and 44% higher, respectively, than the rates for the rest of the country. (FBI)
MORE>>