New Hampshire
MAGAZINE
GAME WARDEN
Our Mission
Article II of CORA’s bylaws declare, “the objects of this Association shall be to give all normal and material aid in its power to its members, to foster harmonious relations and to create better working conditions, and also to create a better understanding within the New Hampshire Fish and Game department by closer cooperation with all divisions, and through association and cooperation we may be better fitted to carry on our work for our common good and as public servants of our citizens.”
One of the first tasks taken up by CORA was to get Conservation Officers into what was then know as the State Police Retirement System.
These efforts paid off the following year. In addition to the above objects, CORA provides scholarship monies each year to the children of Conservation Officers and retired Conservation Officers through the Henry P. Mock Scholarship Fund.
For More Information on our upcoming New Hampshire Game Warden Magazine
On Monday the 27th day of January 1969, a meeting of the Conservation Officers of the New Hampshire Fish and Game Department was held at the Belknap County Fish and Game Club at Lilly Pond in Gilford, New Hampshire.
This meeting was called for the purpose of forming an Association. William Turner conducted the meeting and after a lengthy discussion it was decided by those present to form a Conservation Officer’s Association.
Henry Willey made the motion to call this new Association the Conservation Officers Relief Association. Paul Tasker seconded that motion and CORA, as it would later become known as, was formed.
The original slate of officers were: President – Mason Butterfield, Vice President – Arthur Muise, Secretary – William Turner, Treasurer – Steve Rollins.
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Reach your local audience by advertising in Game Warden — After meeting with numerous Conservation Officer Associations from across the country that are currently producing high-quality conservation officer magazines, our own Conservation Officers have committed to providing our own "New Hampshire Game Warden Magazine" for our officers, families and advertisers, as well as outdoor enthusiasts and Conservation Officers throughout New England, and across the country. Choose to feature your brand in our publication or ask about being featured on our official website for added reach and engagement. Let us help you connect with a dedicated, mission-driven community that values the outdoors and the brands that support it.
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Article II of CORA’s bylaws declare, “the objects of this Association shall be to give all normal and material aid in its power to its members, to foster harmonious relations and to create better working conditions, and also to create a better understanding within the New Hampshire Fish and Game department by closer cooperation with all divisions, and through association and cooperation we may be better fitted to carry on our work for our common good and as public servants of our citizens.” One of the first tasks taken up by CORA was to get Conservation Officers into what was then know as the State Police Retirement System. These efforts paid off the following year. In addition to the above objects, CORA provides scholarship monies each year to the children of Conservation Officers and retired Conservation Officers through the Henry P. Mock Scholarship Fund.
As the guardian of the state's fish, wildlife and marine resources, the New Hampshire Fish and Game Department works in partnership with the public to:
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Conserve, manage and protect these resources and their habitats;
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Inform and educate the public about these resources; and
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Provide the public with opportunities to use and appreciate these resources.
