A---Open current Hunting regulation.
B---You find CO services printed on the first page for each Region.
C---Make appointment.
Cheers
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If your scouting go slow and read the ground....follow game trails into the deep bush...especally in region 2....and look for old growth...this will help you find some trails....scouting "your"area can be way more productive then driving all over a mountain and only learning the logging road.
First thing when looking for pockets would be game trails and sign. Like rubs, poops, evidence of feeding, sheds, etc. Then if you happen to bump critters while scouting. If you find this then try setting up a game camera and then you can really get an idea of what's in the area.
Good luck.
One of the things I love most about hunting is the strategy of the hunt.
Awesome, thanks a lot guys!
I find a lot of well used game trails while hunting early season for grouse and hares just off the road. When I'm out cruising fsr's, I look for small clearings 25-50yds into the bush or small creeks that meander down from above. Get familiar with using your compass, gps and flagging tape, you're gonna need those skills to get back to your vehicle. Once you find a heavily used trail, droppings, rubs and broken branches, your on the right track. Slowly creep those trails as far up as they go, you'll find more times than not they go up into some prime deer territory. Thick stands of sparse timber will turn into alpine bowls and ridges.