Authorities in the western Canadian province of Saskatchewan have launched a new hunting and fishing app that aims to help keen hunters and anglers in the province to go about getting all the information they need in order to ensure that all their activities are safe, legal and well-informed.
The 'SK Hunt & Fish' mobile app was launched by Aspira, the company that the government of Saskatchewan relies on for issuing hunting and fishing licenses. Accordingly, app-based storage of licenses is one of the features offered by this hunting and fishing app. It also provides updated weather information, information on wildlife protection and management zones and the ability for users to provide surveys.
Available as a free download on the Apple App Store and Google Play, the 'SK Hunt & Fish' app is a fine example of how the ubiquitous mobile app can be used to help government ministries engage with citizens when it comes to outdoor activities that have an impact on wildlife and the ecosystem.
Provincial Fishing Apps
This App Helps Hunters & Anglers Store Licenses & Access Local Updates
Trend Themes
1. Mobile Apps for Outdoor Activities - The development of mobile apps to promote outdoor activities can lead to improved engagement between government ministries and citizens.
2. Digital Storage of Licenses and Permits - The provision of mobile apps with digital storage of licenses and permits can simplify the process for hunters and anglers.
3. Real-time Updates for Outdoor Activities - Mobile apps providing real-time updates on weather and wildlife management zones can enhance safety and improve user experiences for outdoor activities.
Industry Implications
1. Government Technology - Development of mobile apps for outdoor activities can create opportunities for companies specialized in government technology.
2. Outdoor Recreation - Outdoor recreation industries can benefit from the provision of mobile apps that enhance user experiences and simplify processes.
3. Wildlife Management - The development of mobile apps providing real-time updates on wildlife management zones can lead to disruptive innovation opportunities in wildlife management.