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POZOR! LOVNA SEZONA 2024. - 2025.

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Radi vaše sigurnosti izbjegavajte hodanje po poljima, šumi ili drugim otvorenim prostorima tijekom lova!

POZOR! LOVNA SEZONA 2024. - 2025.
Na temelju Zakona o lovstvu (NN: 99/18, 32/19 i 32/20) i čl. 39 st. 6 Statuta Lovačke udruge otoka Hvara “Hvar”, po prijedlogu Izvršnog odbora udruge donesenom na 4. Sjednici održanoj dana 25.03.2024., Skupština LU „Hvar“ na 3. sjednici održanoj dana 26.05.2024. donosi
O D L U K U
O POČETKU I TRAJANJU LOVNE SEZONE 2024/2025
U ZAJEDNIČKOM LOVIŠTUBR. XVII/144 „HVAR“ – LU „HVAR“
 

  1. Jelen lopatar - 16.09.2024. – 15.02.2025.

  1. Srnjak 16.04.2024. – 30.09.2024.

  1. Srna – 01.09.2024. – 31.01.2025.

  1. Šljuka – 01.10.2024. - 28.02.2025. – 3 kljuna po lovnom danu

  1. Golub – 01.10.2024. – 31.01.2025. – 3 kljuna po lovnom danu

  1. Puh – 01.10.2024. - 30.11.2024.

  1. Prepelica – 21.08.2024. - 30.11.2024. - 10 kljunova po lovnom danu

( Područje Pišćene – LP Hvar, članovi drugih LP love do 30.09.2024.)

  1. Zec/fazan - 20.10.2024. – 15.01.2025. (srijede od 20.11.)

Lovni dani zec/fazan: 20.10., 27.10.,
03.11., 10.11., 17.11., 20.11., 24.11., 27.11.,
01.12., 04.12., 08.12., 11.12., 15.12., 18.12., 22.12., 26.12., 29.12.2024.,
01.01., 05.01., 08.01., 12.01. i 15.01.2025.

  1. Divlja svinja - 22.9.2024. – 01.02.2025.

(lovi se nedjeljom do 13.10.2024., od 19.10.2024. lovi se subotom)
- Zaštitni pogoni i čeke po potrebi tijekom kolovoza.
 
U jednom lovnom danu lov traje od 07,00 do 14,00 sati.
 
Lov započinje sa zbornog mjesta i završava na zbornom mjestu.
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Eco Environment News feeds

  • Pacific island states urge rich countries to expedite plans to cut emissions

    Developed countries pressed to submit national plans well before Cop30 as time runs out to avoid 1.5C temperature rise

    Rich countries are dragging their feet on producing new plans to combat the climate crisis, thereby putting the poor into greater danger, some of the world’s most vulnerable nations have warned.

    All governments are supposed to publish new plans this year on cutting greenhouse gas emissions, but so far only a small majority have done so, and some of the plans submitted have been inadequate to the scale of action needed.

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  • More than 100 landfills in England may be leaching ‘highly hazardous’ waste

    Inadequate record keeping means councils do not know whether former waste sites contain toxic substances

    More than 100 old landfills in England that may be contaminated with toxic substances have flooded since 2000, potentially posing a serious safety risk, it can be revealed.

    Some of these former dumps containing possibly hazardous materials sit directly next to public parks and housing estates with hundreds of households, the analysis by the Greenpeace-funded journalism website Unearthed , in partnership with the Guardian, found.

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  • Britain will find ‘common ground’ with US on energy policy, says Miliband

    Energy secretary says countries must work together during conference at which US delegate called net zero ‘dangerous’

    Britain will find “common ground” with the US on energy and the economy including on nuclear power, despite differences over climate policy, the UK energy secretary, Ed Miliband, has pledged.

    He was speaking at the close of a two-day, 60-country conference in London on energy security, hosted by the government and the International Energy Agency (IEA), at which the US delegate Tommy Joyce attacked net zero policies as “dangerous” and “damaging”, and said it was in the interests of “our adversaries”.

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  • Will Cop30 in Belém help or harm the Amazon?

    Trees are being cleared for rainforest mega-event – but state governor says a ‘new history’ is under way

    Fake metal trees have been set into the concrete ground of the Amazonian host city of this year’s climate summit, prompting scandalised contrasts with the once-living vegetation that has been cleared in preparation for Cop30 in Brazil.

    But in an unlikely convergence of views, both the centre-right state governor and leftwing social movements insist this is a storm in a plant pot compared with the darkening geopolitical threats to the world’s biggest diplomatic gathering, which will take place in November in Belém.

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  • ‘It shapes the whole experience’: what happens when you build a city from wood?

    Transforming a former industrial area in Sweden will bring psychological benefits for future residents and reduce construction’s climate impact

    Although activity is high, it is surprisingly quiet inside the construction site of a high school extension in Sickla, a former industrial area in south Stockholm that is set to become part of the “largest mass timber project in the world” according to the Swedish urban property developer Atrium Ljungberg.

    Just a few months remain until students enter the premises, but there is no sound of drilling or pounding against concrete walls. The scent of wood is unmistakable, and signs of the material can be spotted everywhere – from glulam (glued laminated timber) columns and beams in the building’s frame to cross-laminated timber (CLT) slabs in the floors, ceilings and staircases. CLT, made by gluing together layers of planed wood into panels, offers strength and rigidity comparable to concrete but is significantly lighter and quicker to build with.

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  • Only three people ever prosecuted for covering up England’s illegal sewage spills

    Employees of water firms who obstruct investigations into spills could face jail under new rules that come into force on Friday

    Water company bosses have entirely escaped punishment for covering up illegal sewage spills, government figures show, as ministers prepare to bring in a new law threatening them with up to two years in prison for doing so.

    Only three people have ever been prosecuted for obstructing the Environment Agency in its investigations into sewage spills, officials said, and none received even a fine.

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  • Is this river alive? Robert Macfarlane on the lives, deaths and rights of our rivers

    As pollution levels hit record highs and fresh water becomes ‘the new oil’, is it time to radically reimagine our relationship to the natural world?

    If you find it difficult to think of a river as alive, try picturing a dying or dead river. This is easier. We know what this looks like. We know how it feels. A dying river is one who does not reach the sea. A dying river’s fish float belly-up in stagnant pools. Swans on the upper Thames near Windsor now wear brown tidemarks on their snowy chest feathers, showing where they have sailed through sewage. I recently saw a Southern Water riverbank sign badged with a bright blue logo that read “Water for Life”. The sign instructed passersby to “avoid contact with the water. If you’ve had contact with the water, please wash your hands before eating.” In parts of this septic isle, fresh water has become first undrinkable, then unswimmable, then untouchable.

    How did it come to this – and where do we go from here? The crisis is one of imagination as well as of legislation. We have forgotten that our fate flows with that of rivers, and always has. Our relationship with fresh water has become intensely instrumentalised, privatised and monetised: river understood as resource, not life force. The duty of care for rivers, who extend such care to us, has been abrogated. Regulation has gone unenforced, monitoring is strategically underfunded. Rivers named after deities – the Shannon (Sinnan), the Dee (Deva) – now struggle under burdens of nitrates, forever chemicals and waste.

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  • ‘People can’t imagine something on that scale dying’: Anohni on mourning the Great Barrier Reef

    The Anohni and the Johnsons singer is collaborating with marine scientists for two special shows at Sydney’s Vivid festival that will show the reef’s plight

    Anohni Hegarty is about to go to the Great Barrier Reef for the first time. “I feel like I’m going to Auschwitz,” she says nervously. “On the one hand, I’m so excited to go because the landscape is so beautiful, and I know there’s going to be so much that’s gorgeous. And yet, I’m also scared.”

    In a week, the British-born, New York-based avant garde singer of Anohni and the Johnsons is flying to Lizard Island, a paradise of powdery sands on the reef, 1,600km north-west of Brisbane. Its luxury villas and bluest of blue waters are a stark contrast to the grim nature of Anohni’s assignment: documenting the current state of the world’s biggest coral reef.

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  • Is it still worth getting a home battery in Australia if I can’t install solar panels on my roof?

    Some households aren’t suited to solar – but do batteries make environmental or financial sense on their own?

    Many people want to reduce their carbon footprint but for various reasons can’t install solar panels. Some roofs face the wrong way, others are overshadowed or subject to heritage restrictions, and apartment blocks often lack space.

    Landlords are also often reluctant to install solar systems in rental properties since the benefits flow to the tenants rather than the property owner.

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  • ‘A sweeping catastrophe’: 20 years after Hurricane Katrina, a photo exhibit honors Mississippi victims

    Hurricane Katrina: Mississippi Remembers captures the grief and resilience of survivors in the Magnolia state

    Twenty years ago this August, the United States Gulf coast was irrevocably changed when Hurricane Katrina, one of the deadliest and costliest storms to ever hit the country, made landfall. Making landfall as a strong category 3, the storm, which was so vast it stretched the length of the Mississippi Gulf coast all the way into Alabama, hit the Mississippi-Louisiana coastal border before continuing northward.

    Since then, superstorms fueled by the climate crisis have become relatively commonplace in the country, but the impact of Katrina endures to this day. Immediately following the storm, the country and world were enthralled by tragic stories out of New Orleans, where the levees failed to a catastrophic effect and the local, state and federal responses were disastrous. But Mississippi, which received the maximum impact from the storm surge, was largely left out of the national narrative around Katrina.

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