i would like to find out how to become a game warden
198884
Each state, country and territory has its own rules. Either specify where you want to be a game warden or look it up on your state's web site.
533670
Regardless of whoever answers what, check with the Minnesota DNR (Department of Natural Resources).  Also if you go to places where you can purchase hunting licenses (usually places that you can buy guns) they have booklets available that clearly spell out all the can's and can not's of hunting.  Don't just blindly ask somebody on Yahoo, go straight to the source.  That way if you do get busted for something illegal you can't tell the game warden that you "thought" it was ok just because that is what you heard.  Hunting laws are often different than those for recreational shooting.  I know in Wisconsin laser sights are illegal for deer, but just fine for the shooting range.  For other animals I'm not sure.  I highly doubt silencers are legal for hunting, but wouldn't think they would be illegal for the shooting range.  But honestly I don't know.  Check with the DNR and local Police.  A simple phone call is all it takes to keep you out of jail.
465994
It is actually quite simple.  Just call them and ask to speak to someone about becoming a Freemason.  I don't personally know any of the brothers at that lodge, but almost all lodges are very welcoming for people who are interested in joining.  Just give them a call and arrange to meet with some of the officers.\n\nYou can get the phone number from the website for that lodge at:\nhttp://www.cedarbayoulodge.org/contact_us.htm
135536
look in state parks go to private owners and ask for permission to hunt
393800
I have no idea what the regulations are in Mass., but here in Texas you must get a license from The Texas Parks and Wildlife Dept.  I know that it requires having a game warden come and check out your facilities to make sure they are appropriate for keeping birds of prey.  Falconry is certainly a fun hobby and I would not discourage you from pursuing it if you truly have an interest.  However, at the age of 12, you probably need to spend a lot of time doing research and learning about the hobby.  Find some good books on the subject and learn all you can.  Do some searches on the internet and see if you can find some local falconers who would be willing to let you visit their facilities and learn from them.  Keeping these birds requires a lot of knowledge and a LOT of time.  You will need to be able to spend a lot of time with the bird.  In fact, I would think that at your age, it might be difficult because you must attend school each day and leave the bird unattended..  These birds need a LOT af attention.  In fact, the falconers that I know usually take their bird with them almost everywhere they go.  Spend some time learning more and meeting falconers and then decide if you are ready for this responsibility.
153333
www.vermont.gov\n\nif the info isn't listed you can probably email someone that knows....
132308
You need to call the jail for that information.  In some cases you have to make an appointment.  Each county or state has different rules.
544692
Check out http://success.hammocksurvivalguide.com/
254141
Call the county cops there and ask them.
671720
Try checking with the state Department of Parks and Recreation.
562517
you can get that info from the department of corrections for the state you are asking about, you may need to make a FOI request to get it.
292835
Try Oregon's bar association or the National Bar Association
646454
go to dir.yahoo.com and look in the education section
21265
If you really want/need someone that is credentialed and experienced, I would start by contacting universities in your area that have strong forestry/ag programs, they may be able to provide you some additional leads or contacts.\n\nThe problem is that there are many tree trimmers / removal people working in the business that may not have the education, training and experience that you seek.
224762
http://www.dnr.state.wi.us/
40012
Contact the local Lodge there. They may be able to provide you with info.  Also, the new recruiter there may be able to help you as well.
511582
What you want to embark on is long and daunting, but try not to be discouraged. While it is quite a process, you should consider a few things first. Why do you really want to open a center? Is there an existing center that you could partner with? Do you have any real idea of what wildlife rehab is about (thats what im assuming your talking about). Have you volunteered doing it before? What sort of animals do you want to take in? How will you pay for it?\nHaving said that, you need to determine what sort of center you want to open. A wildlife rehab center that takes in injured birds and mammals locally or a center that takes in say, circus reject tigers. A catch and release program is not what your after. Catch and release is 1)a fishing tactic or 2) a way to determine wildlife populations. What you want to do is rehab and release, which is the only way any native animal rehab center is allowed to run. i am unaware of any center that takes in animals and keeps them all forever unless your talking about something like the save the tiger programs. You need to think about the cost and where the money is going to come from. You will need permits and most permits do not allow  you to make any money from the animals you take in for profit. You may be able to charge for educational programs, but you will never make enough to support a center that way, you will need donors. All animals will need veterinary attention and a vet costs just about as much as going to the doctor. Most of the time more since you will need a specialist, so keep that in mind. Permits are a must to be legal. Fish and Wildlife has strict regulations on who can care for what, what you need to do that and all that. talk to them about space specs and all that. Endangered species require their own permits. I volunteer at a bird rehab center and am familair with this process. Bald eagles and other birds are treated differently because of their protected status. So, i would recemmond going to an existing center and seeing what it takes exactly and if you think you can do it. Expanding off an existing center is also an option if they want. It would also help with permitting to work with someone experienced, and a lot of the bumps in the road would be worked out. The place i work at was started by a vet who took care of birds injured in the EXXON Valdex oil incident. a lot of rules have changed since then, but it is possible. Just make sure that what you are doing is whats best for the animal and not just because you want to be close to animals or feel warm and fuzzy about it. Poor rehab is worse than no rehab and you will ultimately hurt the animals and the reputation of rehab in general. Ive included a blog website to where i volunteer just to see what we deal with a bit.