Expert to talk about moose in Salisbury

SALISBURY — Vermont Fish & Wildlife Biologist Josh Blouin will give a PowerPoint presentation on “The Natural History and Challenges for Moose in Vermont” on Thursday, Jan. 9, at 7 p.m. His talk will be at the Salisbury Meeting House at 853 Maple Street in the center of Salisbury village. Blouin grew up in Berlin, Vt., where he developed a deep connection to the outdoors and a passion for wildlife. He pursued his interest in the natural world at the University of Vermont, earning a Bachelor’s in Wildlif … (read more)

Moose are more likely to be crossing roadways at this time of year, especially after dark or early in the morning because this is their breeding season.

The Vermont Fish and Wildlife Board voted to have 60 either-sex moose hunting permits and 40 antlerless moose hunting permits available this year.

MONTPELIER — Drivers need to be alert and cautious because moose are on the move, according to the Vermont Fish and Wildlife Department. Moose are more likely to be crossing roadways at this time of year, especially after dark or early in the morning, bec … (read more)

MONTPELIER — The Vermont Fish and Wildlife Board voted on April 7 to have 60 either-sex moose hunting permits and 40 antlerless moose hunting permits available this year for a hunt limited to Vermont’s Wildlife Management Unit (WMU)-E in the northeastern … (read more)

MONTPELIER — Drivers need to be alert and cautious because moose are on the move, according to the Vermont Fish & Wildlife Department. Moose are more likely to be crossing roadways at this time of year, especially after dark or early in the morning, becau … (read more)

MONTPELIER — The Vermont Fish and Wildlife Board recently voted to award 55 moose hunting permits this year. Moose permit applications are now available on the Vermont Fish and Wildlife Department’s website, vtfishandwildlife.com, for the hunt limited to … (read more)

MONTPELIER — Drivers need to be alert and cautious because moose are on the move, according to the Vermont Fish & Wildlife Department. Moose are more likely to be crossing roadways at this time of year, especially after dark or early in the morning becaus … (read more)