This states it best. these activities have coexisted for years and can continue to do so.
B
Brent Ballard
9 years ago
Huntington State Park already designated as sanctuary and don't see the need to affect a larger amount of people to appease the few.
J
Jennifer Graham
9 years ago
Murrell's Inlet should remain open to hunting. Without the efforts and support of hunters, conservation of all species would be only a shadow of what it has become today.
D
David Strickland
9 years ago
Public hunting should not be furhter infringed upon. The hunting industry represents the very heritage of SC.
R
Ronnie Mills
9 years ago
I am for the hunting to continue
W
William Knight
9 years ago
Keep it open to hunting!
A
Anonymous
9 years ago
Keep the inlet open to hunting
J
Justin Evans
9 years ago
Keep Murrells Inlet open for hunting
J
Justin Stroud
9 years ago
There is no reason why both parties can't enjoy the same resource. One should not cost the other their pursuits
F
Freddy Taylor
9 years ago
Hunters and birders can and should be allowed to coexist in murrells inlet.
P
Phillip Ballentine
9 years ago
Please keep Murrells Inlet open for waterfowl hunting!!
R
Ron Barnes
9 years ago
Keep Murrels Inlet open to hunting!
J
Jae Higgins
9 years ago
Please keep murrels inlet open to hunting and birding.
C
Chris Dixon
9 years ago
Let the hunoting continue.
A
Anonymous
9 years ago
stop this now
L
Logan Barnes
9 years ago
Keep hunting open.
MI is for all people.
A
Anonymous
9 years ago
Hunting is, has been and will always be a way of life for sportsmen/women along the SC coastal plain. Transplants should understand this prior to moving into the area and trying to change it into the less than desirable place they moved from. What's next, outlawing fishing or crabbing because dead fish/crabs stink. If these folks don't like our way of life GTFO.
A
Anonymous
9 years ago
Keep it open for hunting.
J
Johnny Ball III
9 years ago
www.scducks.com fully supports the rights of outdoorsmen and women to enjoy all hunting and fishing opportunities in the storied confines of Murrells Inlet. As a child growing up working at the Gulf Stream Marina, I learned every inch of The Inlet from watermen whose families had settled the area. The rich outdoor hunting heritage should never take second seat to the new money transplants. Johnny Ball III
This states it best. these activities have coexisted for years and can continue to do so.
Huntington State Park already designated as sanctuary and don't see the need to affect a larger amount of people to appease the few.
Murrell's Inlet should remain open to hunting. Without the efforts and support of hunters, conservation of all species would be only a shadow of what it has become today.
Public hunting should not be furhter infringed upon. The hunting industry represents the very heritage of SC.
I am for the hunting to continue
Keep it open to hunting!
Keep the inlet open to hunting
Keep Murrells Inlet open for hunting
There is no reason why both parties can't enjoy the same resource. One should not cost the other their pursuits
Hunters and birders can and should be allowed to coexist in murrells inlet.
Please keep Murrells Inlet open for waterfowl hunting!!
Keep Murrels Inlet open to hunting!
Please keep murrels inlet open to hunting and birding.
Let the hunoting continue.
stop this now
Keep hunting open. MI is for all people.
Hunting is, has been and will always be a way of life for sportsmen/women along the SC coastal plain. Transplants should understand this prior to moving into the area and trying to change it into the less than desirable place they moved from. What's next, outlawing fishing or crabbing because dead fish/crabs stink. If these folks don't like our way of life GTFO.
Keep it open for hunting.
www.scducks.com fully supports the rights of outdoorsmen and women to enjoy all hunting and fishing opportunities in the storied confines of Murrells Inlet. As a child growing up working at the Gulf Stream Marina, I learned every inch of The Inlet from watermen whose families had settled the area. The rich outdoor hunting heritage should never take second seat to the new money transplants. Johnny Ball III