Remember, good law enforcement is everybody's responsibility. If you see a violation, report it. Get as much information as possible. Ask yourself the following questions and write down your answers:

  1. Do You Know The Suspected Violator?
  2. If Not, What Is His Approximate Age, Height, Weight, Color Of Hair Or Eyes?
  3. How Is The Suspected Violator Dressed?
  4. What Type Of Violation Occurred?
  5. Are There Any Concealed Animals?
  6. How Many?
  7. Where?
  8. Was A Vehicle Observed?
  9. If So, What Is The License Plate Number?
  10. Can You Describe The Year, Make And Color Of The Vehicle?
  11. Where Was It Last Seen?
  12. In Which Direction Was It Traveling?

All of these questions, and more, may be invaluable to an enforcement investigation. Accurate, detailed observations are essential.
Canada Text Listing, to turn in a poacher.
  • CANADA
    • 1-800-222-TIPS 1-800-222-TIPS CAN NOW BE USED TO REPORT WILDLIFE CRIME ALL ACROSS

 

  • Alberta

 

  • British Columbia
    • 1-800-465-4336 Fisheries & Oceans Canada
    • 1-800-663-WILD (9453) For wildlife violations in British Columbia.

 

 

  • New Brunswick
    • 506-453-2614

 

  • Newfoundland and Labrador

 

 

  • Nova Scotia

 

  • Nunavut

 

  • Ontario
    • 1-800-222-TIPS

  • Prince Edward Island
    • 1-866-368-4683

     

  • Quebec
    • 1-800-711-1800

     

  • Saskatechwan
    • Turn In Poachers 1-800-667-7561

     

  • Yukon Territories
    • Turn In Poachers 1-800-661-0525
NAWEOA
North American Wildlife Enforcement Officers Association
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