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Beautiful images of Vermont's wild things and helpful hunting, fishing and trapping season dates listed for each month. Donations to the Vermont Habitat Stamp help support efforts to conserve, restore and enhance habitats for fish, wildlife and a healthy environment.
Explore hunting and fishing license types and the requirements. Anyone engaged in fishing, hunting, or taking any wild animals must be properly licensed, except under specific conditions. Each year, special permits are issued through a lottery system for hunting moose and antlerless white-tailed deer.
Select the species name for more details. Season Dates. Species. April 27 - April 28, 2024. Turkey: Youth & Novice Weekend. May 1 - May 31, 2024. Turkey: Spring Season. September 1 - November 15, 2024.
The department's mission is "the conservation of fish, wildlife and plants and their habitats for the people of Vermont." Other challenges include providing quality fish and wildlife-based recreation and reaching Vermonters with the best possible information about these resources.
Periodically, Vermont Fish & Wildlife Department (or its designated agent (s)) may use contact information from license-holders to conduct surveys and research, or send information about license sales and hunting and fishing programs involving Vermont fish and wildlife.
VT Fish & Wildlife License Center 1 National Life Drive, Dewey Building Montpelier, VT 05620-3208. Phone / Email. 802-828-1190 or 802-828-1191. Fax: (802) 828-1092. ANR.FWLicensing@vermont.gov. Hours. 8:30 am - 4:30 pm Monday – Friday. Closed holidays. View map and directions
The Wildlife Division is responsible for conserving and managing of all wildlife, plants, and their habitat throughout Vermont for the people of the state. Division staff are engaged in a variety of activities including: Monitoring populations of rare, threatened and endangered plant and animal species; Monitoring populations of species hunted ...
We employ fisheries and wildlife biologists, game wardens, technicians, fish culturist, and ecologists to help us conserve and protect Vermont’s fish and wildlife. But we also need educators, information specialist, clerks and accountants, among many others.
All successful hunters during Vermont’s deer hunting seasons must, by law, report their deer within 48 hours to the Vermont Fish & Wildlife Department. Hunters may use our online reporting system to report deer harvested during the archery and muzzleloader seasons.
Every season in Vermont has its own wildlife-watching opportunities. Perhaps you enjoy seeing tracks in the snow, hearing birds in the spring or chorus frogs around a vernal pool, summer brings migrant shore birds, and autumn visits of white-tail deer?