“With hunting seasons just around the corner, the app couldn’t have launched at a better time,” said Tom Weston, DNR chief technology officer. Access to maps with layers showing shooting ranges and boat launches.Find license history, including point and chance balances.Look up regulations and download guides and digests.Buy hunting, fishing licenses and trail permits.Not only can you report your harvests, but you can also do the following: You can download and start using the app right now. "The risk that I see that's greater is us fishing all of our fish stocks in depletion and we don't have that anymore.You can report your deer harvests on the Michigan Department of Natural Resource’s website, or you can use the new DNR mobile app.
"That's not what it's about for me and I don't believe that it's going to fail at all," Smith said. He said he is "not too concerned" about the risk of the business failing, as the world deals with the impact of Covid-19. Smith said the venture started last week and has already made bookings. "That's why we're doing it because we know that the absolute bloody preciousness of that you know, and looking after that and being able to let other people experience that is the goal that we have in mind." "It's just showing people and connecting people with that food resource, that wild food resource that is so precious," he said. Smith said the venture is about teaching ethical and sustainable approach to fishing. "The group of guys that we've got on board really do strongly believe in what we do," he said. Smith said they will then be taken to their accommodation on Stewart Island where professional chefs will teach them about their food. "For an example, they might want to have pāua or something like that, so we would take them to some of these awesome little spots around Stewart Island that are kind of my backyard," he said. Owner-operator Nate Smith said in the new venture - dubbed the Gravity Experience - guests choose what they want to fish for dinner, and then get taken away to places around Stewart Island catch their kai and learn about it. Southland-based Gravity Fishing has already made a name for itself in the sector by only using a hook and line, but also by fishing per restaurant order. Southland-based Gravity Fishing owner-operator Nate Smith Photo: Supplied
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