fish warden

In 1912, he was appointed county game and fish warden.

Its history dates to the 1878 establishment of the office of Columbia River Fish Warden.

In the early 1900s most of Alabama's peace officers were required by the state legislature to function as game and fish wardens in addition to their regular duties.

New Jersey's State Assemblyis considering a new bill to eliminate most of its exempted professionals,who include game and fish wardens and telephone operators.

Trinidad Cabeza De Baca, First State Game and Fish Warden of New Mexico

The hotel's fish warden, Shamiso Musenguri, saw me struggling to cast, put down his clipboard and showed me how to float out line and then flick it overhand.

Fewer than a dozen California sea lions here are gobbling up a biologically treasured species of the steelhead, a prize game fish, and fish wardens seem powerless to stop them.

Writers about London also use the term without explanation ("he was a sailor, seal-hunter, tramp, fish warden, oyster pirate, cannery worker, jailbird, boxer, and gold digger"), as if everyone knew the meaning of the term.

Leaseholders must obey all provincial conservation laws by hiring their own fish wardens to patrol each leased section of the river and all persons sanctioned by a particular leaseholder to fish in a lease must hold a provincial angling license.