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Homepage for the Oklahoma Department of Wildlife Conservation. Purchase your hunting or fishing license. Explore Outdoor Oklahoma and more.
PURCHASE LICENSE. License Options & Fees. Other Permits & Licenses. Lifetime License Info. Disability License. Veteran Licensing. Licensing System FAQ. Quick Links. Careers & Internships.
WHO WE ARE: The Oklahoma Department of Wildlife Conservation (ODWC) with its 359 employees is responsible for managing Oklahoma's fish and wildlife resources and habitat. WHAT WE BELIEVE: The state's fish and wildlife belong to all Oklahomans and should be managed so their populations will be sustained forever.
Join us as we explore the fascinating world of Ozark glades, their ecological importance, and the ongoing efforts to protect and restore these incredible natural spaces. Hunting seasons are provided by the Oklahoma Department of Wildlife Conservation. Big game, turkey, migratory game bird, waterfowl, small game, furbearers.
Controlled hunts are offered for deer, elk, antelope, and turkey. They are held in areas where unrestricted public hunting would pose safety concerns or where overharvest might occur.
This new license structure and license fees, determined by the Oklahoma Legislature, streamline and modernize licensing for Oklahomans, making it easier and more accessible for them to enjoy Oklahoma’s outdoors.
No hunting license is required for Oklahoma residents on Free Hunting Days! The Oklahoma Department of Wildlife Conservation publishes the 2023-2024 Oklahoma Fishing & Hunting regulations. View by pdf, flipbook, or our website.
Conservation Highlights from 2023. Read about your Wildlife Department’s most recent conservation efforts and find out how ODWC is keeping Oklahoma’s conservation legacy alive and well. Dec 13, 2023.
Contact Us. If you have general questions or are looking for information on a specific lake or area reach out to us through the contact info provided below. For a list of Oklahoma Game Wardens by county click here. You can also contact us through our online contact form.
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.