hunting on Industrial owned land
#1
Thread Starter
Fork Horn
Joined: Aug 2012
Posts: 189
Likes: 0
From: Promise land ,KY
The company I work for recently moved to my home state. There is a very large industrial park that ownes what I would guess to be 50-75 acres of wooded land that looks prime for some urban bow hunting pretty close to the office. Has anyone ever gotten permission to hunt from a company or realestate place like this? I know it is a very long shot but I figured it was worth a try. Anybody have any ideas as to how to present my case? Here is a picture of what the property looks like. Obviously not gun hunting!
#2
Typical Buck
Joined: Feb 2003
Posts: 897
Likes: 1
From: NY: NYC to Watertown
how large of a company?
it would be a matter of requesting permission from right contact in the company,
company might have a land acquisition/management department you have to contact.
some companies already have established policies about using company owned land
it would be a matter of requesting permission from right contact in the company,
company might have a land acquisition/management department you have to contact.
some companies already have established policies about using company owned land
#3
Take my advise on this one.
A large company, when asked on a high level, official basis - is going to say no. Policies, insurance, liability, etc.....
You need to ask a site foreman or superintendent. Someone who has management or authority at the particular property.
You may need to "encourage" him a bit if you know what I mean.
A large company, when asked on a high level, official basis - is going to say no. Policies, insurance, liability, etc.....
You need to ask a site foreman or superintendent. Someone who has management or authority at the particular property.
You may need to "encourage" him a bit if you know what I mean.
#4
Nontypical Buck
Joined: Feb 2009
Posts: 1,926
Likes: 0
It's not only getting permission; it's keeping it "private". Won't take many hunters and walkers to ruin 70 acres. Does it have small connection land for deer travel. Without the latter, it gets rather difficult. Having a small stream through the property helps.
It was silent in; silent out. Deer got dragged to an obscure place and went into the trunk of a backed up auto. Never went hunting too close to a property line. A groupie need not apply. It was archery only.
It was silent in; silent out. Deer got dragged to an obscure place and went into the trunk of a backed up auto. Never went hunting too close to a property line. A groupie need not apply. It was archery only.
Last edited by Valentine; 09-25-2012 at 03:31 AM.
#7
Spike
Joined: Nov 2011
Posts: 75
Likes: 0
From: Missouri
Just approach it from a conservation stand point. That you're doing it to also provide for your family (if you have one). But keep it on the down low. Don't wanna be sharing that piece of property with too many people. That's what has happened to where I hunt. Our newest employee 4 years ago decided to hunt the company property with me. Dang guy has ruined it for gun season. Now I have to get in during archery season to get my bucks.
#8
Thread Starter
Fork Horn
Joined: Aug 2012
Posts: 189
Likes: 0
From: Promise land ,KY
Yea after thinking about it a little it's probably illeagal anyway. Plus the odds of them giving me permission and not everybody else and their brother are next to nill. I don't think 4wheelers bother deer much as long as they get used to it. Good to know there another NKYer on here. I'm a little south in Atown.
#9
Typical Buck
Joined: Feb 2003
Posts: 897
Likes: 1
From: NY: NYC to Watertown
Yea after thinking about it a little it's probably illeagal anyway. Plus the odds of them giving me permission and not everybody else and their brother are next to nill. I don't think 4wheelers bother deer much as long as they get used to it. Good to know there another NKYer on here. I'm a little south in Atown.
maybe they dont mind someone they know checking in on the property,
especially if they have stuff/equipment stored there,
i would try to get it in writting, as verbal permission wont mean squat if something goes wrong,
#10
its illegal he cant hunt there.... but verbal permission is all you need legally in ky if it was legal... only time written permission is required is if the property is posted"no hunting" strange but thats our law



