RedactedNarrative: On January 31st, 2022, I, Cpl. of the Maryland Natural Resources Police, received a call directly in reference to a waterfowl hunter who had become stuck on a low tide and was now stranded in the marsh adjacent to Taylors Island WMA located along the Slaughter Creek Broads.  It was further reported that the subject had fallen in while trying to pull their skiff to deeper water and was now wet and unable to leave their hunting location. 
  
       I went to get a mud boat while Ofc., also of the Natural Resources Police, got a skiff and was able to meet him at Operatorville Ramp.  Here we met with the Operator's mother and staged with EMS.  Due to icy conditions we were unable to launch a mud boat from this location. 
  
       Myself and Ofc. then traveled to Slaughter Creek Ramp where we were able to launch a skiff.  We responded to Operator's location along with a paramedic and were able to retrieve him from the marsh.  Once back at the ramp, Operator was evaluated by EMS and later released at the scene.  Operator advised that he would be able to make arrangements to get his vessel (MD 6371 B - 1992 Hydro Glass, 14' 4" skiff) and all his hunting equipment. 
  
       The following day, February 1st, 2022, I was able to ride past Operator's residence in my patrol vehicle, at which time I observed the vessel had been recovered and was now sitting on a trailer in their driveway.  I also saw decoys and other associated hunting equipment sitting inside the vessel.  There was no reported damage to the vessel, nor was there any damage to any of the hunting equipment.  This is a reportable boat accident due to Operator receiving medical treatment above first aid. 
  
       All events occurred in Dorchester County, Maryland.
  