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JAGD ÖSTERREICH 

JÖ brand is about how centuries-old hunting tradition meets modernity. Hunting in Austria dates back to medieval times, with royal families like the Habsburgs playing a pivotal role in shaping the country’s hunting heritage. JAGD ÖSTERREICH continues this legacy while integrating modern conservation practices and sustainable management techniques.

The nine Austrian hunting associations are strengthening their transnational cooperation. As a basis for this, they have developed the umbrella brand "Jagd Österreich". By uniting these associations under the JAGD ÖSTERREICH brand, Austria aims to strengthen its hunting community, enhance collaboration between regions, and promote responsible hunting as a key component of wildlife conservation and rural development. 

Austrian hunting associations united under umbrella brand “JAGD ÖSTERREICH”:

1. Bundesjägerkammer Österreich (Federal Hunters' Chamber of Austria). The central governing body for hunters in Austria, responsible for setting standards, providing education, and representing hunters' interests nationwide.
 2. Österreichischer Jagdsportverband (Austrian Hunting Sports Association). Focuses on the sporting aspects of hunting, organizing competitions and events to promote skill development and fair chase principles.
 3. Deer Management Group Austria (Hirschwirtschaftliche Arbeitsgemeinschaft Österreich). Specializes in deer population management, habitat conservation, and research to ensure sustainable deer hunting practices.
 4. Kärntner Jägerschaft (Carinthian Hunters' Association). Represents hunters in the federal state of Carinthia, focusing on regional hunting traditions, wildlife management, and environmental protection.
 5. Niederösterreichische Landesjägerschaft (Lower Austrian State Hunters' Association). Serves hunters in Lower Austria, emphasizing education, conservation, and community engagement within the region.
 6. Tiroler Jägerschaft (Tyrolean Hunters' Association). Advocates for hunting traditions in Tyrol, with a strong focus on alpine wildlife management and preserving the unique biodiversity of the region.
 7. Vorarlberger Jägerschaft (Vorarlberg Hunters' Association). Represents hunters in Vorarlberg, promoting sustainable hunting practices and supporting local conservation efforts.
 8. Salzburger Jägerschaft (Salzburg Hunters' Association). Works to protect and manage wildlife in Salzburg while upholding traditional hunting values and fostering public awareness about conservation.
 9. Burgenländische Jägerschaft (Burgenland Hunters' Association). Focuses on hunting and wildlife management in Burgenland, balancing modern conservation techniques with respect for local customs and heritage.

According to the umbrella brand "Jagd Österreich", which was jointly developed by all nine state hunting associations under external supervision, the core mission of hunting continues to be to provide for or create sustainable values.

Hunting is one of the main pillars of sustainable land use in Austria. Therefore, the representation of the interests of all about 132,000 members of the state hunting associations by an umbrella organization is very important. This website gives an overview of topics, competences and tasks of hunting in the entire federal territory.

4 Hunting saints in Austria
9 Hunting museums in Austria
100 wild Hunting species in Austria
12.000 Hunting grounds and places
20.000 Hunting and nature protection org
45.000 Different Animal species in Austria
130.000 Hunters and outfitters in Austria
1.000.000.000€ Hunting annual economic output

There are four core service areas by "Jagd Österreich", four services that only hunting can provide: 

1 Currently, only the hunting communities in all nine federal states can ensure the competent and responsible practice of the craft of sustainable hunting.  
2. Provide the regional population with delicious and high-quality venison from local territories. In addition, hunting communities are playing an increasingly important role as partners in nature conservation. 
3. Game and its habitats must be protected and preserved in their diversity. 
4. The preservation, expansion and dissemination of knowledge about hunting, game and nature – also in the sense of tradition and customs – is a very important social function of hunting.

In Austria  hunters have been performing a variety of tasks in nature for centuries and this often goes unnoticed. Very often in inaccessible places and at unusual times. Of course, hunters use renewable resources. In this way, they ensure, among other things, a balanced diversity in and between the animal and plant world. In addition, hunters preserve and protect habitats of native wild animals as well as the crafts and traditions of hunting. In this sense, hunting strives to preserve values that should also last for future generations. In addition to agriculture and forestry, it thus forms one of three essential pillars of sustainable land use in Austria.

JAGD ÖSTERREICH plays a crucial role in preserving Austria's biodiversity. For example, it has been instrumental in reintroducing species such as the ibex, chamois, and beaver into their natural habitats after they were nearly extinct due to overhunting in the past. Austria is renowned for its expertise in deer management, particularly red deer (Rothirsch). JAGD ÖSTERREICH works closely with scientists and wildlife managers to maintain healthy deer populations through careful monitoring, habitat improvement, and regulated hunting quotas.

JAGD ÖSTERREICH informs about it activities on social media platforms like UH.app, Facebook, Instagram, and LinkedIn for updates on events, conservation projects, and educational initiatives

JAGD ÖSTERREICH
Bundesjägerkammer Österreich (Federal Hunters' Chamber of Austria)
Dr.-Karl-Dorrek-Straße 24
1150 Vienna (Wien), Austria

Phone: +43 1 892 36 70
Fax: +43 1 892 36 70-20
Email: info@jaegerkammer.at
https://www.jagd-oesterreich.at/

JAGD ÖSTERREICH JÖ brand is about how centuries-old hunting tradition meets modernity. Hunting in Austria dates back to medieval times, with royal families like the Habsburgs playing a pivotal role in shaping the country’s hunting heritage. JAGD ÖSTERREICH continues this legacy while integrating modern conservation practices and sustainable management techniques. The nine Austrian hunting associations are strengthening their transnational cooperation. As a basis for this, they have developed the umbrella brand "Jagd Österreich". By uniting these associations under the JAGD ÖSTERREICH brand, Austria aims to strengthen its hunting community, enhance collaboration between regions, and promote responsible hunting as a key component of wildlife conservation and rural development. Austrian hunting associations united under umbrella brand “JAGD ÖSTERREICH”: 1. Bundesjägerkammer Österreich (Federal Hunters' Chamber of Austria). The central governing body for hunters in Austria, responsible for setting standards, providing education, and representing hunters' interests nationwide. 2. Österreichischer Jagdsportverband (Austrian Hunting Sports Association). Focuses on the sporting aspects of hunting, organizing competitions and events to promote skill development and fair chase principles. 3. Deer Management Group Austria (Hirschwirtschaftliche Arbeitsgemeinschaft Österreich). Specializes in deer population management, habitat conservation, and research to ensure sustainable deer hunting practices. 4. Kärntner Jägerschaft (Carinthian Hunters' Association). Represents hunters in the federal state of Carinthia, focusing on regional hunting traditions, wildlife management, and environmental protection. 5. Niederösterreichische Landesjägerschaft (Lower Austrian State Hunters' Association). Serves hunters in Lower Austria, emphasizing education, conservation, and community engagement within the region. 6. Tiroler Jägerschaft (Tyrolean Hunters' Association). Advocates for hunting traditions in Tyrol, with a strong focus on alpine wildlife management and preserving the unique biodiversity of the region. 7. Vorarlberger Jägerschaft (Vorarlberg Hunters' Association). Represents hunters in Vorarlberg, promoting sustainable hunting practices and supporting local conservation efforts. 8. Salzburger Jägerschaft (Salzburg Hunters' Association). Works to protect and manage wildlife in Salzburg while upholding traditional hunting values and fostering public awareness about conservation. 9. Burgenländische Jägerschaft (Burgenland Hunters' Association). Focuses on hunting and wildlife management in Burgenland, balancing modern conservation techniques with respect for local customs and heritage. According to the umbrella brand "Jagd Österreich", which was jointly developed by all nine state hunting associations under external supervision, the core mission of hunting continues to be to provide for or create sustainable values. Hunting is one of the main pillars of sustainable land use in Austria. Therefore, the representation of the interests of all about 132,000 members of the state hunting associations by an umbrella organization is very important. This website gives an overview of topics, competences and tasks of hunting in the entire federal territory. 4 Hunting saints in Austria 9 Hunting museums in Austria 100 wild Hunting species in Austria 12.000 Hunting grounds and places 20.000 Hunting and nature protection org 45.000 Different Animal species in Austria 130.000 Hunters and outfitters in Austria 1.000.000.000€ Hunting annual economic output There are four core service areas by "Jagd Österreich", four services that only hunting can provide: 1 Currently, only the hunting communities in all nine federal states can ensure the competent and responsible practice of the craft of sustainable hunting. 2. Provide the regional population with delicious and high-quality venison from local territories. In addition, hunting communities are playing an increasingly important role as partners in nature conservation. 3. Game and its habitats must be protected and preserved in their diversity. 4. The preservation, expansion and dissemination of knowledge about hunting, game and nature – also in the sense of tradition and customs – is a very important social function of hunting. In Austria hunters have been performing a variety of tasks in nature for centuries and this often goes unnoticed. Very often in inaccessible places and at unusual times. Of course, hunters use renewable resources. In this way, they ensure, among other things, a balanced diversity in and between the animal and plant world. In addition, hunters preserve and protect habitats of native wild animals as well as the crafts and traditions of hunting. In this sense, hunting strives to preserve values that should also last for future generations. In addition to agriculture and forestry, it thus forms one of three essential pillars of sustainable land use in Austria. JAGD ÖSTERREICH plays a crucial role in preserving Austria's biodiversity. For example, it has been instrumental in reintroducing species such as the ibex, chamois, and beaver into their natural habitats after they were nearly extinct due to overhunting in the past. Austria is renowned for its expertise in deer management, particularly red deer (Rothirsch). JAGD ÖSTERREICH works closely with scientists and wildlife managers to maintain healthy deer populations through careful monitoring, habitat improvement, and regulated hunting quotas. JAGD ÖSTERREICH informs about it activities on social media platforms like UH.app, Facebook, Instagram, and LinkedIn for updates on events, conservation projects, and educational initiatives JAGD ÖSTERREICH Bundesjägerkammer Österreich (Federal Hunters' Chamber of Austria) Dr.-Karl-Dorrek-Straße 24 1150 Vienna (Wien), Austria Phone: +43 1 892 36 70 Fax: +43 1 892 36 70-20 Email: info@jaegerkammer.at https://www.jagd-oesterreich.at/

Post: 13 January 16:04

Hunting Federations Associations Organizations and Unions

AUSTRIA LAUNCHES MEDIA CAMPAIGN: “THAT IS HUNTING”

FACE is pleased to announce its support in the launch of the Austrian information campaign “Das ist Jagd” (“That is Hunting”) by Jagd Österreich, FACE’s national member. The campaign aims to dispel misconceptions about hunting and highlights the core values and societal importance to a broader audience.

The “Independence Day of hunting” event on July 4th was held in multiple locations around Vienna and was attended by key leaders in Austrian and international hunting and conservation organisations, including the Landesjägermeister (State Hunting Directors) and Bezirksjägermeister (County Hunting Directors), as well as local and national government representatives and politicians. FACE was represented by Tristan Breijer, Policy Advisor for Social Acceptance of Hunting, who is coordinating FACE’s national efforts for social acceptance.

Lutz Molter, Deputy Secretary-General of Jagd Österreich, explains the background to the campaign: “Nature and hunting are often discussed emotionally. This has led to prejudices and myths over the years. We see a need for action to communicate clearly the services of the hunting community for nature, the environment, and wildlife in a broad and effective manner. Of course, we achieve this best using online communication today, with attention-grabbing subjects and creative actions.”

Following a well-attended press briefing in the morning, the event moved to the Wilheminenberg Castle for a lunch together with the attendees. The participants were given a tour of the Institute of Wildlife Ecology from the Veterinarian University of Vienna, which is partially funded by contributions from the local hunting organisations. This is also where the launch took place to a resounding applause from the assembled Austrian hunting community.

The campaign “Das ist Jagd” (“That is Hunting”) seeks to raise public awareness of the many and multifaceted contributions, which hunting makes to society, including its connection to conservation, ecological sustainability, high-quality and organic food, the appreciation of nature, and the knowledge of local flora and fauna. It also highlights the strong voluntary commitment that Austria’s 132,000 hunters make to conservation.

Tristan Breijer, FACE’s Policy Advisor for Social Acceptance, said, “This campaign is an excellent example for other countries in Europe to follow. It’s crucial to measure and enhance the social acceptance of hunting to ensure a strong future for hunting and conservation in Europe. FACE is proud to support this initiative from our member and looks forward to seeing its positive impact in Austria and Europe”.

FACE commends Jagd Österreich for taking a proactive approach in addressing the growing disconnect between nature and society, particularly in urban populations. The campaign’s focus on online and social media outreach is expected to effectively engage younger demographics, thereby fostering a better understanding of hunting’s crucial role in society and nature.

AUSTRIA LAUNCHES MEDIA CAMPAIGN: “THAT IS HUNTING” FACE is pleased to announce its support in the launch of the Austrian information campaign “Das ist Jagd” (“That is Hunting”) by Jagd Österreich, FACE’s national member. The campaign aims to dispel misconceptions about hunting and highlights the core values and societal importance to a broader audience. The “Independence Day of hunting” event on July 4th was held in multiple locations around Vienna and was attended by key leaders in Austrian and international hunting and conservation organisations, including the Landesjägermeister (State Hunting Directors) and Bezirksjägermeister (County Hunting Directors), as well as local and national government representatives and politicians. FACE was represented by Tristan Breijer, Policy Advisor for Social Acceptance of Hunting, who is coordinating FACE’s national efforts for social acceptance. Lutz Molter, Deputy Secretary-General of Jagd Österreich, explains the background to the campaign: “Nature and hunting are often discussed emotionally. This has led to prejudices and myths over the years. We see a need for action to communicate clearly the services of the hunting community for nature, the environment, and wildlife in a broad and effective manner. Of course, we achieve this best using online communication today, with attention-grabbing subjects and creative actions.” Following a well-attended press briefing in the morning, the event moved to the Wilheminenberg Castle for a lunch together with the attendees. The participants were given a tour of the Institute of Wildlife Ecology from the Veterinarian University of Vienna, which is partially funded by contributions from the local hunting organisations. This is also where the launch took place to a resounding applause from the assembled Austrian hunting community. The campaign “Das ist Jagd” (“That is Hunting”) seeks to raise public awareness of the many and multifaceted contributions, which hunting makes to society, including its connection to conservation, ecological sustainability, high-quality and organic food, the appreciation of nature, and the knowledge of local flora and fauna. It also highlights the strong voluntary commitment that Austria’s 132,000 hunters make to conservation. Tristan Breijer, FACE’s Policy Advisor for Social Acceptance, said, “This campaign is an excellent example for other countries in Europe to follow. It’s crucial to measure and enhance the social acceptance of hunting to ensure a strong future for hunting and conservation in Europe. FACE is proud to support this initiative from our member and looks forward to seeing its positive impact in Austria and Europe”. FACE commends Jagd Österreich for taking a proactive approach in addressing the growing disconnect between nature and society, particularly in urban populations. The campaign’s focus on online and social media outreach is expected to effectively engage younger demographics, thereby fostering a better understanding of hunting’s crucial role in society and nature.

Post: 29 November 2023

Linda Smith

ÖSTERREICH STARTET MEDIENKAMPAGNE: „DAS IST JAGD“
Gepostet um 15:44 Uhr in News von FACE
FACE freut sich, seine Unterstützung beim Start der österreichischen Informationskampagne „Das ist Jagd“ durch Jagd Österreich, das nationale Mitglied von FACE, bekannt zu geben. Ziel der Kampagne ist es, Missverständnisse über die Jagd auszuräumen und die Grundwerte und die gesellschaftliche Bedeutung einem breiteren Publikum vorzustellen.

Die Veranstaltung „Unabhängigkeitstag der Jagd“ am 4. Juli fand an mehreren Orten in Wien statt und wurde von wichtigen Führungskräften österreichischer und internationaler Jagd- und Naturschutzorganisationen besucht, darunter Landesjägermeister und Bezirksjägermeister as sowie lokale und nationale Regierungsvertreter und Politiker. FACE wurde durch Tristan Breijer vertreten, Politikberater für gesellschaftliche Akzeptanz der Jagd, der die nationalen Bemühungen von FACE für gesellschaftliche Akzeptanz koordiniert.

Lutz Molter, stellvertretender Generalsekretär der Jagd Österreich, erklärt den Hintergrund der Aktion: „Natur und Jagd werden oft emotional thematisiert. Dies hat im Laufe der Jahre zu Vorurteilen und Mythen geführt. Wir sehen Handlungsbedarf, um die Leistungen der Jagdgemeinschaft für Natur, Umwelt und Tierwelt umfassend und wirkungsvoll klar zu kommunizieren. Das gelingt uns heute natürlich am besten durch Online-Kommunikation, mit aufmerksamkeitsstarken Themen und kreativen Aktionen.“



Nach einer gut besuchten Pressekonferenz am Vormittag zog die Veranstaltung zum gemeinsamen Mittagessen mit den Teilnehmern auf das Schloss Wilheminenberg. Den Teilnehmern wurde eine Führung durch das Institut für Wildtierökologie der Veterinärmedizinischen Universität Wien angeboten, die teilweise durch Beiträge der örtlichen Jagdorganisationen finanziert wird. Hier fand auch der Stapellauf unter großem Applaus der versammelten österreichischen Jägerschaft statt.

Ziel der Kampagne „Das ist Jagd“ ist es, das öffentliche Bewusstsein für die vielfältigen und vielfältigen Beiträge zu schärfen, die die Jagd für die Gesellschaft leistet, einschließlich ihres Zusammenhangs mit Naturschutz, ökologischer Nachhaltigkeit, hochwertiger und biologischer Lebensmittel und der Wertschätzung der Natur und das Wissen über die lokale Flora und Fauna. Es unterstreicht auch das starke freiwillige Engagement der 132.000 Jäger Österreichs für den Naturschutz.

Tristan Breijer, Politikberater für soziale Akzeptanz bei FACE, sagte: „Diese Kampagne ist ein hervorragendes Beispiel für andere Länder in Europa, dem sie folgen sollten.“ Es ist von entscheidender Bedeutung, die gesellschaftliche Akzeptanz der Jagd zu messen und zu verbessern, um eine starke Zukunft der Jagd und des Naturschutzes in Europa sicherzustellen. FACE ist stolz, diese Initiative unseres Mitglieds zu unterstützen und freut sich auf die positiven Auswirkungen in Österreich und Europa.“

FACE lobt Jagd Österreich für seinen proaktiven Ansatz bei der Bewältigung der zunehmenden Kluft zwischen Natur und Gesellschaft, insbesondere in der städtischen Bevölkerung. Durch die Fokussierung der Kampagne auf die Online- und Social-Media-Reichweite wird erwartet, dass sie jüngere Bevölkerungsgruppen effektiv anspricht und dadurch ein besseres Verständnis für die entscheidende Rolle der Jagd in Gesellschaft und Natur fördert.

Die Veranstaltung hat bereits in vielen österreichischen Medienhäusern für Schlagzeilen gesorgt. Weitere Informationen zur Aktion „Das ist Jagd“ finden Sie unter www.dasistjagd.at.

ÖSTERREICH STARTET MEDIENKAMPAGNE: „DAS IST JAGD“ Gepostet um 15:44 Uhr in News von FACE FACE freut sich, seine Unterstützung beim Start der österreichischen Informationskampagne „Das ist Jagd“ durch Jagd Österreich, das nationale Mitglied von FACE, bekannt zu geben. Ziel der Kampagne ist es, Missverständnisse über die Jagd auszuräumen und die Grundwerte und die gesellschaftliche Bedeutung einem breiteren Publikum vorzustellen. Die Veranstaltung „Unabhängigkeitstag der Jagd“ am 4. Juli fand an mehreren Orten in Wien statt und wurde von wichtigen Führungskräften österreichischer und internationaler Jagd- und Naturschutzorganisationen besucht, darunter Landesjägermeister und Bezirksjägermeister as sowie lokale und nationale Regierungsvertreter und Politiker. FACE wurde durch Tristan Breijer vertreten, Politikberater für gesellschaftliche Akzeptanz der Jagd, der die nationalen Bemühungen von FACE für gesellschaftliche Akzeptanz koordiniert. Lutz Molter, stellvertretender Generalsekretär der Jagd Österreich, erklärt den Hintergrund der Aktion: „Natur und Jagd werden oft emotional thematisiert. Dies hat im Laufe der Jahre zu Vorurteilen und Mythen geführt. Wir sehen Handlungsbedarf, um die Leistungen der Jagdgemeinschaft für Natur, Umwelt und Tierwelt umfassend und wirkungsvoll klar zu kommunizieren. Das gelingt uns heute natürlich am besten durch Online-Kommunikation, mit aufmerksamkeitsstarken Themen und kreativen Aktionen.“ Nach einer gut besuchten Pressekonferenz am Vormittag zog die Veranstaltung zum gemeinsamen Mittagessen mit den Teilnehmern auf das Schloss Wilheminenberg. Den Teilnehmern wurde eine Führung durch das Institut für Wildtierökologie der Veterinärmedizinischen Universität Wien angeboten, die teilweise durch Beiträge der örtlichen Jagdorganisationen finanziert wird. Hier fand auch der Stapellauf unter großem Applaus der versammelten österreichischen Jägerschaft statt. Ziel der Kampagne „Das ist Jagd“ ist es, das öffentliche Bewusstsein für die vielfältigen und vielfältigen Beiträge zu schärfen, die die Jagd für die Gesellschaft leistet, einschließlich ihres Zusammenhangs mit Naturschutz, ökologischer Nachhaltigkeit, hochwertiger und biologischer Lebensmittel und der Wertschätzung der Natur und das Wissen über die lokale Flora und Fauna. Es unterstreicht auch das starke freiwillige Engagement der 132.000 Jäger Österreichs für den Naturschutz. Tristan Breijer, Politikberater für soziale Akzeptanz bei FACE, sagte: „Diese Kampagne ist ein hervorragendes Beispiel für andere Länder in Europa, dem sie folgen sollten.“ Es ist von entscheidender Bedeutung, die gesellschaftliche Akzeptanz der Jagd zu messen und zu verbessern, um eine starke Zukunft der Jagd und des Naturschutzes in Europa sicherzustellen. FACE ist stolz, diese Initiative unseres Mitglieds zu unterstützen und freut sich auf die positiven Auswirkungen in Österreich und Europa.“ FACE lobt Jagd Österreich für seinen proaktiven Ansatz bei der Bewältigung der zunehmenden Kluft zwischen Natur und Gesellschaft, insbesondere in der städtischen Bevölkerung. Durch die Fokussierung der Kampagne auf die Online- und Social-Media-Reichweite wird erwartet, dass sie jüngere Bevölkerungsgruppen effektiv anspricht und dadurch ein besseres Verständnis für die entscheidende Rolle der Jagd in Gesellschaft und Natur fördert. Die Veranstaltung hat bereits in vielen österreichischen Medienhäusern für Schlagzeilen gesorgt. Weitere Informationen zur Aktion „Das ist Jagd“ finden Sie unter www.dasistjagd.at.

Post: 6 December 2023

Dmitri Shi

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