"Management" Is the critical word obviously. As stated, all of Tippecanoe seemingly would be a bit ridiculous. I have access to southern Tippecanoe county but don't choose to hunt there at all. But, there is no way you would consider that specific area urban. Sadly, what we have seen and will likely see more and more is cities or municipalities deciding to legislate the issue themselves by not allowing any discharge of a weapon in their jurisdiction. The risk continues to be that any increase in supposed issues by urbanites related to firearms use, even length of time to be used, will likely lead to more and more local ordinances that reduce access to hunting entirely within some urban zones. This could be a slippery slope, totally unintended as such by the DNR. Especially if you accept the argument John is making above, which I do, in regard to the affect on total local harvest numbers.