Learn to run a trap line with experienced trappers and fur handlers at one of three predator trapping workshops. Presented by Wildlife Department biologists, these workshops will cover everything from scouting to putting up the fur. You’ll even have an opportunity to set a few traps and catch some fur of your own! All equipment is provided, and the events are free.

Space is limited Jan. 20- 21 Copan / Hulah WMA Feb. 3-4 James Collins WMA Feb. 10-11 Packsaddle WMA Regulated trapping produces many benefits for people and wildlife populations, including property damage control, promoting public health and safety, managing overpopulation, and species reintroductions. Here are some other key points about regulated trapping:

• Trapping is managed through scientifically based regulations that are strictly enforced by conservation officers.

• Trappers support conservation through their purchases of appropriate licenses.

• Education for trappers is provided in all states.

• Agencies are continually reviewing and developing rules, regulations, education programs, and capture methods to ensure the humaneness of trapping.

• Trapping is aimed at wildlife species that are abundant; it poses no risk of endangering any species.

Go to ODOW.com to register