[Deleted]
#3
Joined: Feb 2003
Posts: 530
Likes: 0
From: Omaha Nebraska USA
That's a great thing you did. I'm gonna look into the Hunters for the Hungry organization that others are talking about here. Thanks for the idea.
-Brad
Eastern Nebraska Bowhunter
Edited by - by23856 on 10/04/2002 13:17:37
-Brad
Eastern Nebraska Bowhunter
Edited by - by23856 on 10/04/2002 13:17:37
#4
Joined: Feb 2003
Posts: 306
Likes: 0
From: Barryton MI USA
We donate every year to hunter's feed the hungry, and also my neighbor was paralyzed in a car accident and I get his family a deer every year legally of course and it's a good feeling when you help oyher's.....good luck
#6
God Bless you jbwph, I have a large family, but I have a feeling this year may be the first year I will be giving venison to hunters for the hungry a program which is a state run program that has been around for years and very successful.
The Tazman aka Martin Price
Founder and President of
Virginia Disabled Outdoorsmen Club
The Tazman aka Martin Price
Founder and President of
Virginia Disabled Outdoorsmen Club
#7
Joined: Feb 2003
Posts: 277
Likes: 0
From: , IL USA
I will be sharing my first ever deer with friends & family. It’s a great feeling to truly provide for the family table.
However, I will be donating much of any subsequent deer taken to my parish & hunters for the hungry.
I think that it's a great cause. It also makes sure that the resources of the deer do not go to waste.
Let some tree huggin, bunny kissin person tell a family that hasn't had red meat in a while that hunting is bad. Donating the excess or even all of it ensures a broader support base for our sport & is the moral thing to do. (Justin now steps off his soapbox <img src=icon_smile_blush.gif border=0 align=middle>)
Sorry - got carried away there.
"It's not the kill, it's the adventure and challenge! <img src=icon_smile_big.gif border=0 align=middle>"
However, I will be donating much of any subsequent deer taken to my parish & hunters for the hungry.
I think that it's a great cause. It also makes sure that the resources of the deer do not go to waste.
Let some tree huggin, bunny kissin person tell a family that hasn't had red meat in a while that hunting is bad. Donating the excess or even all of it ensures a broader support base for our sport & is the moral thing to do. (Justin now steps off his soapbox <img src=icon_smile_blush.gif border=0 align=middle>)
Sorry - got carried away there.
"It's not the kill, it's the adventure and challenge! <img src=icon_smile_big.gif border=0 align=middle>"
#9
Fork Horn
Joined: Feb 2003
Posts: 394
Likes: 0
From: Toledo Ohio USA
I was thinking I'd keep my first deer, and if I got a second with the urban permits (Ohio) I'd give it to Sportmen Against Hunger. Unfortuantely it has to be commercially ground and wraped in two or four pound packages. I'd love to give a second deer away, but if it's going to cost a lot to have it commercially processed I may not be able to. I read something at www.stickbow.com that PA is earmarking $1 on each license to go towards processing meat for hunters who donate venison and are getting rid of the $50 fee for it. I wish Ohio would do that, it'd be a lot easier for the hunters who are already paying to harvest the deer.
God bless,
Brandan
#10
Joined: Feb 2003
Posts: 277
Likes: 0
From: , IL USA
Brandan,
I think that you may deduct the cost of commercial processing on your state & federal income taxes for donated meat.
The only way my parish will take the is if it is processed by a USDA approved facility. Makes sense if you think about it.
"It's not the kill, it's the adventure and challenge! <img src=icon_smile_big.gif border=0 align=middle>"
I think that you may deduct the cost of commercial processing on your state & federal income taxes for donated meat.
The only way my parish will take the is if it is processed by a USDA approved facility. Makes sense if you think about it.
"It's not the kill, it's the adventure and challenge! <img src=icon_smile_big.gif border=0 align=middle>"


