Washington fish game license




















Washington is home to hundreds of fish and wildlife species and scores of diverse fishing, hunting and wildlife viewing opportunities. You can purchase a license or parking pass online to start enjoying these opportunities. Combination license: Allows you to fish in freshwater and saltwater, and harvest shellfish including razor clams and seaweed.

No catch record card is required. Report your harvest. Already thinking about next season? Get yours today. Have your road kill salvaged deer tested for Chronic Wasting Disease.

Learn more. More news. December WDFW offers special hunt drawing for early hunter reporting. November WDFW offering emergency permit assistance for north central Washington projects that address post-wildfire damage. Reference the bottom of your CRC for more reporting information. Even if you did not catch any crab, please report by the deadline. You must have the CRC on your person while fishing. There is no fee for those 14 years old and younger, but they are required to have a CRC. This item is required during Free Fishing Weekend.

It is issued for a fee when added to an annual Combination or Saltwater fishing license. This CRC is only required if you are fishing for halibut. It is issued at no cost with short-term licenses. It is required on Free Fishing Weekend, and will still have a fee associated with it.

One-day Charter Stamps and Temporary Catch Record Cards: Licensed charters and guides offer fishing services for a fee and can issue a 1-day combination license and catch record card. Free Fishing Weekend: is on June , Free Fishing Weekend is open to everyone, including residents and non-residents.

On these days, fishing licenses, endorsements and parking passes are not required. All other rules still apply, including seasons, area, lure or bait restrictions, size and catch limits.

Lowland Lake Opener: starts April 23, Hunters who report harvest by Jan. WDFW has re-established a hotline to report sick, injured, or dead swans in western Washington counties as part of its ongoing effort to assess the impact of lead poisoning on trumpeter and tundra swans.

Translation limitations and disclaimer. Big game reports due by Jan.



0コメント

  • 1000 / 1000