#Sapotaweyak National Preserve - Manitoba

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Welcome To Manitoba, And To The Amazing Hunting Grounds Of North-Central Canada. Here, As You Are A Resident Of The Province, You Can Hunt Some Of Our Most Iconic Game Species. The Main Biomes Are: Prairie, Boreal Forest, And Coastal Tundra.
The Species List Consists Of:

Returning Species:
Eastern Coyote (Found Map Wide)
Bobcat (Found In Prairie And Boreal Forest)
Whitetail Deer (Found In Prairie)
Barren-Ground Caribou (Found In Tundra)
Black Bear (Found In Boreal Forest)
Moose (Found In Boreal Forest)
Mallard Duck (Found Map Wide)
Goldeneye (Found Map Wide)
Ring-Necked Pheasant (Found In Prairie)

New Species - Map Wide:
Snowshoe Hare (Class 1)
Canada Lynx (Class 3)
Ross’s Goose (Class 1)

New Species - Prairie:
Manitoban Elk (Class 8)
Sandhill Crane (Class 1)
Sharp-Tailed Grouse (Class 1)

New Species - Boreal Forest:
Ruffed Grouse (Class 1)
Spruce Grouse (Class 1)

New Species - Coastal Tundra:
King Eider (Class 1)
Snow Goose (Class 1)

The New Weapon Would Be A 9.3x62mm Mauser (Ammo Classes 4 - 9)

The New G1 Would Be A Coyote.

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Maybe scrap the Polar Bear, otherwise a good species lineup. Manitoba is the only province/territory in Canada that does not allow for polar bear hunting for anyone. Ontario, Quebec, the Yukon Territory, Newfoundland & Labrador (Just Labrador) does allow a limited hunt for First Nations and Inuit (https://www.polarbearscanada.ca/en/management/polar-bear-management-canada/overview). Only the Northwest Territories and Nunavut allow non-indigenous hunters to target polar bear (https://www.polarbearscanada.ca/en/management/harvest/sport-hunting-in-canada#:~:text=In order to hunt a,given back to the community.)

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A good replacement species that I know can be hunted in Manitoba would be the Sandhill Crane

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from the Province of Manitoba website "Manitoba does not permit the harvesting of polar bears in the province for either recreational or commercial purposes. In order to protect people and property at the Churchill townsite, Manitoba must unfortunately destroy some problem bears. The number killed or removed remains small and does not affect the population." Also from the website "In 1991, the status of the species in Schedule A to the Act was changed from Big Game to Protected Species. This change in status did not confer any additional protection, but was intended to convey that this was not a huntable species in Manitoba. The change was also consistent with the interprovincial, national and international status of the species." (https://www.gov.mb.ca/nrnd/fish-wildlife/polar_bears/index.html)