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Homepage for the Oklahoma Department of Wildlife Conservation. Purchase your hunting or fishing license. Explore Outdoor Oklahoma and more.
License Options & Fees. Other Permits & Licenses. Lifetime License Info. Disability License. Veteran Licensing. Licensing System FAQ. Quick Links. Careers & Internships. Outdoor Oklahoma.
Hunting Regulations. Where To Hunt. Controlled Hunts. Cy Curtis Program. Hunting Resources. Outdoor Oklahoma Adventures. Game Warden Directory. Quick Links. Careers & Internships.
Learn what habitat mule deer prefer, what they like to eat and what they tend to avoid. Hunting seasons are provided by the Oklahoma Department of Wildlife Conservation. Big game, turkey, migratory game bird, waterfowl, small game, furbearers.
Hunter education covers a variety of topics including firearms safety, wildlife identification, wildlife conservation and management, survival, archery, muzzleloading, and hunter responsibility. It is available online and in an six (6) hour traditional course.
ODWC's Division of Human Resources homepage for information about careers, benefits, and our commitment to recruiting and retaining a diverse workforce.
Public use of Department-managed lands is permitted according to the following priorities: Hunting, fishing, trapping, and running dogs for sport and associated activities. Other wildlife-oriented activities (nature observation or photography, and conservation education).
Manages the state's wildlife resources, provides public access for hunting and other uses through Wildlife Management Areas, assists with protection and recovery of threatened and endangered species and assists private landowners.
No Trespassing: Tips for Posting a Property. Oklahoma State Game Warden Jacob Harriet explains our state's trespassing laws and how to best post your property. Jun 28, 2023.
Established in 1981, the Wildlife Department’s Wildlife Diversity Program focuses on rare, declining, and threatened species of wildlife as well as those common species not hunted or fished. More than 800 species have been documented in Oklahoma, of which nearly 90% are considered nongame species.