Virginia's Dog Hunting Heritage, Trespass Traditions | Virginia Property Rights
Virginia's Dog Hunting Heritage, Trespass Traditions | Virginia Property Rights
Virginia is a very pro-deer/fox dog hunting and anti-property owner rights state. This video aims to show just how few rights private property owners have in the Commonwealth. Right to Retrieve (RTR), has been a serious issue for private property owners as it effectively legalizes unwanted encroachment onto the property of another, and has frequently been used by the dog-deer hunting community to hunt property they otherwise had no permission to hunt.
Due to the distances covered during deer chases, high visibility, and frequent interactions with landowners and other outdoor users, deer/fox hunting with dogs can be controversial at times says the Virginia DWR. The Department receives complaints from residents and other hunters about trespass, violation of privacy, and interference from deer hunters who use dogs. Changing land uses, demographics, and societal attitudes are exerting pressures on the sport not seen a generation ago. Under the pretext of other legal pursuits, some deer/fox hunters who use dogs may engage in activities that lead to conflicts with other citizens or that are viewed as objectionable by the public (VDGIF 2008a). For example, some hunters may chase game or disturb other citizens on prohibited lands under the guise of retrieving hunting dogs (Code of Virginia §18.2-136), chase deer out-of-season during year-round fox chase seasons (Code of Virginia §29.1-516), or road hunt under laws or ordinances which vary considerably by locality. A number of states permit retrieval of hunting dogs without landowner permission under certain conditions (e.g., on unposted properties), but Virginia appears to be one of only two states where hunters can lawfully retrieve dogs even when access has been expressly denied by the landowner. Of the two, Virginia is the only one which allows deer/fox hunting with hounds.
Leave your opinion in the comments!
Video supported by:
The Virginia Property Rights Alliance (VPRA)
VPRA is a non-profit organization created exclusively for the protection and promotion of rural private landowner and leaseholder rights, so that those investing in private rural property have an opportunity to utilize and enjoy their land as they see fit, without encroachment from other unwanted persons or animals.
The mission of VPRA is to ensure the constitutional right of property land ownership from unwanted and unwarranted intrusion initiated by government or special interest groups. VPRA's beliefs, goals and objectives mirror the importance placed on property rights by our founders as the highest priority of our democracy.
https://thevpra.com/
Portions of this video were derived from videos posted on the following Youtube channels in compliance with the Youtube Terms of Service:
https://www.youtube.com/static?templa...
@vahdafoundation
@OutdoorDogSupply
@OutdoorDogSupply
@Froglegs252
@CarolinaALLOUT
#deerhunting #propertyrights #dog
Virginia is a very pro-deer/fox dog hunting and anti-property owner rights state. This video aims to show just how few rights private property owners have in the Commonwealth. Right to Retrieve (RTR), has been a serious issue for private property owners as it effectively legalizes unwanted encroachment onto the property of another, and has frequently been used by the dog-deer hunting community to hunt property they otherwise had no permission to hunt.
Due to the distances covered during deer chases, high visibility, and frequent interactions with landowners and other outdoor users, deer/fox hunting with dogs can be controversial at times says the Virginia DWR. The Department receives complaints from residents and other hunters about trespass, violation of privacy, and interference from deer hunters who use dogs. Changing land uses, demographics, and societal attitudes are exerting pressures on the sport not seen a generation ago. Under the pretext of other legal pursuits, some deer/fox hunters who use dogs may engage in activities that lead to conflicts with other citizens or that are viewed as objectionable by the public (VDGIF 2008a). For example, some hunters may chase game or disturb other citizens on prohibited lands under the guise of retrieving hunting dogs (Code of Virginia §18.2-136), chase deer out-of-season during year-round fox chase seasons (Code of Virginia §29.1-516), or road hunt under laws or ordinances which vary considerably by locality. A number of states permit retrieval of hunting dogs without landowner permission under certain conditions (e.g., on unposted properties), but Virginia appears to be one of only two states where hunters can lawfully retrieve dogs even when access has been expressly denied by the landowner. Of the two, Virginia is the only one which allows deer/fox hunting with hounds.
Leave your opinion in the comments!
Video supported by:
The Virginia Property Rights Alliance (VPRA)
VPRA is a non-profit organization created exclusively for the protection and promotion of rural private landowner and leaseholder rights, so that those investing in private rural property have an opportunity to utilize and enjoy their land as they see fit, without encroachment from other unwanted persons or animals.
The mission of VPRA is to ensure the constitutional right of property land ownership from unwanted and unwarranted intrusion initiated by government or special interest groups. VPRA's beliefs, goals and objectives mirror the importance placed on property rights by our founders as the highest priority of our democracy.
https://thevpra.com/
Portions of this video were derived from videos posted on the following Youtube channels in compliance with the Youtube Terms of Service:
https://www.youtube.com/static?templa...
@vahdafoundation
@OutdoorDogSupply
@OutdoorDogSupply
@Froglegs252
@CarolinaALLOUT
#deerhunting #propertyrights #dog
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