can a non resident hunt coyote on indian reserve in saskatchewan

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I actively help at least one and in big elections several candidates with hosting parties, and door knocking.. Not to mention I provide IT support to them as well. I also typically donate to many candidates. I also send representatives money when they are doing things during the year that i do support, and calling them when i don't.
I believe the term is walking the walk.
As to the original question,
The rules differ from res to res, and sometime it depends on who you talk to, as to the answers you will get. Talking to the person in charge of hunting and carry a set of the rules, can help if you get stopped by someone.

As for the derailed statement it's not their land it's belongs to the USA, Check with the UN.. We have followed Centuries of common law. If they wanted it to be native land, or More Mexico they should have had a better army.
The fact that we have this guilt and think that it's all ok if you just give them land and money so they have no drive doesn't fix it.. I have spent a lot of time on many different reservations and it's a perfect example of why socialism doesn't work..

If they want to be a nation unto them selves, stop taking USA money and handouts.
 
The regulations differ from reservation to reservation, and can be tricky at first. I got in a stink years ago on the Cheyenne res in South Dakota. Went in to buy an antelope tag and saw non-member resident tag and bought it thinking that's what I was ( being a South Dakota resident). Not. It was meant for people living on the res who were not tribal members. Found out from the tribal warden, after having tagged out, that I was supposed to have purchased the non-member non-resident (not resident of the res) tag and they wanted a few hundred bucks. I got out of it eventually on the argument that they were the ones who issued it to me in the first place. Anyway just double check the regulations, they can change often.
 
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The Op's question has been answered.

If anyone wants to discuss the merits of Indian affairs, please start the topic in The "Church forum"
 
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