Friday's high school football🏈
Dover 42 Wooster 28 (4Q)     |     New Philadelphia 35 Mansfield Madison 14 (4Q)     |     Indian Valley 40 Garaway 28 (4Q)     |     Tusky Valley 26 Claymont 16 (3Q)     |     Malvern 25 Buckeye Trail 14 (3Q)     |     Carrollton 24 Alliance 13 (4Q)     |     Strasburg 12 East Canton 7 (3Q)     |     CVCA 38 Fairless 7 (FINAL)     |     Ridgewood 35 Sandy Valley 9 (FINAL)     |     Conotton Valley 38 Frontier 12 (3Q)     |     Newcomerstown 52 Tuscarawas Central Catholic 0 (FINAL)     |     Indian Creek 40 Harrison Central 14 (4Q)
menu Home
Local News

Tuscarawas County deer hunters check in second most in Ohio

| February 10, 2022

COLUMBUS (WJER) (Feb. 10, 2022) – Ohio Department of Natural Resources officials are pleased with the results from the recent deer hunting opportunities.

Archery season wrapped up Sunday. When combined with the gun, muzzleloader, and youth seasons, hunters checked in just under 197,000 deer since late September.

Division of Wildlife Communications Manager Brian Plasters says that’s down only about one thousand from a year ago.

“But that’s a great number. A lot of people had a great time this hunting season. A lot of people got out. A lot of people were able to get a deer and that’s a lot of good memories.” 

Coshocton County topped the state at more than 7,100 deer. Tuscarawas County had the second most taken, at a little over 6,300.

“They’re typically among the top two counties in the state. They have that perfect mosaic of habitat and deer population and places to go and places to hunt.”

Hunting generates more than $853 million in Ohio. Plasters says gear and equipment purchases are just part of it.

“Talking about 400,000-some hunters. They’re all requiring similar places to go and things to do, going out to a restaurant between hunts and stopping at a gas station.” 

The Ohio Department of Natural Resources says this year’s harvest was split 49% archery, 51% gun.

Written by

Comments

This post currently has no comments.

Leave a Reply