In Utah, a Cooperative Wildlife Management Unit (CWMU) is a program that allows landowners to enroll private lands, providing hunting opportunities to the public and landowners with incentives to manage their land for wildlife, while also providing income to landowners. The Cooperative Wildlife Management Unit (CWMU) program has opened more than two million acres of private land to the public, benefiting the state's economy and wildlife.
Please reach us at utahcwmuassociation@gmail.com if you cannot find an answer to your question.
You can purchase a permit from a CWMU operator or residents can apply through the UDWR for state drawn CWMU tags.
Yes, but they must purchase or obtain a permit from a CWMU operator. Non-residents can't apply for the state drawn CWMU tags.
It opens up opporintiyies to hunt on private lands that would otherwise be used for private hunters only. At a minimum 10% of the CWMU's vouchers go to the public of the UDWR state draw.
Bull Elk and Buck Deer: 10% public and 90% public (unless antlerless permits are allocated for private use. Then the split could be 15% public and 85% private).
Bull Moose and Buck Pronghorn: 40% public and 60% private.
Antlerless Elk: 100% public (unless allocated that CWMU wants antlerless permits. Then the split could be 75% public and 25% private).
Doe Pronghorn:
Doe Deer:
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