vania-janet/multiturn-rag-retrieval-data huggingface dataset:
Hunting - NYSDEC
Find a Form

Environmental Justice

Grant Applications

Living the Green Life

Public Participation

HuntFishNY Mobile App

Environmental Excellence Awards

About

About

Passionate about the environment? Check our employment pages and come work for DEC. If you have a question, we are here to help so contact us using one of the roster or office pages on our site. 

Learn About DEC

Contact Us

Commissioner And Executive Team

Boards And Commissions

Employment

Diversity And Inclusion

Website Usage And Policies

Accessibility For Persons With Disabilities

UST Operator Exam

State Agency Environmental Audit & MS4 Reports

Doing Business With DEC

Sustainability at DEC

Search Site

Submit

Hunting

Top
Hunting

 Print
 

Share

Email

Facebook

Twitter

Translate

Breadcrumb

Home

Things To Do

Hunting

Hunting

Hunting

Hunting & Trapping Regulations Guide

Places To Hunt In New York

Hunting Seasons

Hunting Regulations

Hunter Education Program

Learn to Hunt Opportunities in New York

Game Harvest Reporting

Deer and Bear Hunting

Turkey Hunting

Small Game Hunting

Migratory Game Bird Hunting

Furbearer Hunting

Opportunities For Junior Hunters & Trappers

Hunting & Trapping Photo Gallery

NYS Fish And Wildlife Management Board

NYS Conservation Fund Advisory Board

Hunting is among the most popular forms of wildlife recreation in New York State. Nearly 700,000 New Yorkers and over 50,000 nonresidents hunt in the Empire State. New York offers many exciting opportunities to hunt a large variety of wildlife, including big game, small game, game birds and furbearers.Find your next adventure using DECinfo Locator - an interactive map featuring wildlife management areas, WMU boundaries, parking areas, trail heads, and other information to help plan an excursion on state-managed lands.

Attention Hunters: New York State recently adopted new requirements for the purchase and transfer of ownership of semi-automatic rifles and the purchase, possession, storage, and transport of firearms and ammunition in New York. See the Frequently Asked Questions Regarding Recent Changes to New York State Firearm Laws (PDF).
Hunting in California




	Hunting in California

Skip to Main Content

    See the Emergency Closures page before visiting a CDFW office, facility or property.
	

×

Saving your location allows us to provide you with more relevant information.

Set Location

Login
About CDFW
Contact

Search
Google Translate

Menu

Home

Home

Fishing

Hunting

Licensing

Conservation

Learning

Home
Hunting


            Hunting in California
            
          

Hunt for...

  Deer 
  Bear 
  Pronghorn 
  Elk 
  Bighorn Sheep 
  Wild Pig 
  Waterfowl 
  Upland Game Birds 
  Small Game Mammals 
  Nongame, Furbearers 

Services & Resources

Licenses, Tags, Validations

Big Game Drawing
Tag Returns
Waterfowl Reservations

Prepare to Hunt 

Regulations
Hunter Education
Trapping
Falconry 
Licensed Hunting Guides(opens in new tab)

Hunting Opportunities 

Apprentice Hunts Applications(opens in new tab)
Private Lands Management (PLM)
SHARE Hunts
Upland Wild Bird Hunts

Places to Hunt

Wildlife Areas and Ecological Reserves
U. S. Forest Service Lands(opens in new tab)
Bureau of Land Management Lands(opens in new tab)
Upland Game Hunting Fields Map for Imperial County (PDF)(opens in new tab)
Commercial Hunting Clubs (PDF)(opens in new tab)

Nonlead Ammunition
	

Nonlead Ammunition Requirements
Ammunition certified as nonlead in California

Disease Monitoring

Chronic Wasting Disease

Forms

Entry permit form for hunting on private property (PDF)(opens in new tab)
Declaration for entry into California with wild-caught game or fish (PDF Form)
Indian Game Transportation Tag Issuance Report Form (PDF)(opens in new tab)

Fishing Directory
Ocean Sport Fishing
Inland Sport Fishing
Commercial Fishing
Licenses and Report Cards
Regulations
Fishing & Diving Records
Fishing Passport
Fish Hatcheries, Stocking

Hunting Directory
Deer
Bear
Upland Game Birds
Waterfowl
Elk
Pronghorn
Wild Pig
Small Mammals
Hunter Education
Licenses & Tags
Regulations

Licensing Information
Fishing Licenses
Hunting Licenses
Purchase a License / Register for GO ID
License Agent Support
License & Permit Directory

Conservation Directory
Species Management / Data
Threatened and Endangered Species
Environmental Review
CDFW Lands
Grant Opportunities
Landscape Conservation Planning
Marine Resources
Spill Response
Water & Watersheds

Learning Directory
Classroom Aquarium
Fishing in the City
Hunter Education
Living with Wildlife
Publications

About CDFW

Budget
Justice, Equity, Diversity, Inclusion
Law Enforcement
Organizational Structure
Strategic Vision
Tribal Affairs 

Opportunities

Employment
Grants 
Public Meetings and Notices 
Vendors/Contractors
Volunteer 

Get in Touch

Contact CDFW
News Room
Public Records Act Requests
Regions

Related Agencies

Fish and Game Commission(opens in new tab)
Wildlife Conservation Board(opens in new tab)

Register to Vote(opens in new tab)
 Accessibility
Conditions of Use
Privacy Policy
Site Map
Contact Us

Facebook
Twitter
YouTube
Blogs
Flickr

© 2024 State of California
No Fear Act
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

Reassignment – Denied
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

Reassignment – Directed
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

Reasonable Accommodation Disability
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

Religious Accommodation
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

Sex-Stereotyping
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

Telework
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

Termination
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

Other Terms/Conditions of Employment
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

Assignment of Duties
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

Conversion to Full-Time/Permanent Status
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

Duty Hours
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

Terms/Condition of Employment
0
0
0
USDA Nondiscrimination Statement | Food and Nutrition Service
Nutrition Education & Food Safety

Meals for Schools and Childcare

Food Distribution & Emergency Assistance

WIC

Summer Nutrition Programs

Assistance for Seniors & Adult Care

Farmers Market Programs

NAP Block Grants for Territories

Data & Research

Data & Research

Data Visualizations

Research & Analysis

Program Data

Funding

Funding

Grant Opportunities

Grants Management

Doing Business with FNS

Newsroom

Newsroom

Press Releases

Blogs

Subscriber Updates

Federal Register Notices

Success Stories

Newsletters

USDA Press Releases

USDA Blogs

Contact FNS Press Office

Resources

Resources

Factsheets

Federal Register

Infographics

Guidance Documents

Policy Memos

Videos/Webinars

All Resources

Our Agency

Our Agency

Acting Under Secretary

Deputy Under Secretary

Administrator

Assistant Administrator

FNS Careers

Contact us

Civil Rights

Equity Action Plan

Partnerships

Freedom of Information Act

State Systems Office

Search

 Languages 

English

Spanish

Contact Us

Report Fraud

AskUSDA

USDA.gov

USDA Nondiscrimination Statement 

Breadcrumb

Home

Civil Rights

Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) and Food Distribution Program on Indian Reservations (FDPIR) state or local agencies, and their subrecipients, must post the following Nondiscrimination Statement:
In accordance with federal civil rights law and U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) civil rights regulations and policies, this institution is prohibited from discriminating on the basis of race, color, national origin, sex (including gender identity and sexual orientation), religious creed, disability, age, political beliefs, or reprisal or retaliation for prior civil rights activity.
Program information may be made available in languages other than English.  Persons with disabilities who require alternative means of communication to obtain program information (e.g., Braille, large print, audiotape, American Sign Language), should contact the agency (state or local) where they applied for benefits.
2001 Budget Analysis:California Gambling
The Commission's Role in the Tribal-State Gaming Compacts. As a result of the passage of Proposition 1A in March 2000,
Class III gambling (such as slot machines and banked or percentage card games) became legal on California Indian land for those
Indian tribes that enter into a tribal-state compact approved by the Legislature, the Governor, and the federal government. The
primary role of the commission is to interact with the tribal gaming agencies to ensure the terms of the compacts are followed. The
following is a list of some of the commission's major responsibilities under the compacts:

Develop and propose regulations to the Tribal Gaming Association to ensure public health, safety, and welfare.
Administer as trustee the collections, deposits, and distribution of funds in the Sharing Trust Fund (described further below)
pursuant to the terms of the tribal-state compacts.
Administer the collections and deposits of revenue for the Special Distribution Fund (described further below) pursuant to terms
of the tribal-state compacts.
Review licenses and permits to assure no unqualified or disqualified person is issued or allowed to hold a license.
Monitor licensed gambling operation ownership to assure no unqualified or disqualified person has material involvement.

Commission Responsibilities and Staffing Need Clarification. 
We withhold recommendation on the proposed $4.7 million for support of the California Gambling Control
Commission because the commission's roles, responsibilities, and planned activities, and the division of
responsibilities between the commission and the Department of Justice, need clarification. 
The budget year is the first full year of operation for the commission. In the current year, the commission is authorized five
commissioners and six staff. On August 29, 2000, the Governor announced the appointments of four members to the commission.
As of January 2001, the fifth commissioner had not been appointed. Prior to the appointments of the commissioners, the
Department of Justice's (DOJ's) Division of Gambling carried out the investigation and review of licenses and employment
applications as called for under the compacts. The commission, now that it is in operation, needs to determine the extent to which
the commissioners will assume the responsibilities for these activities. This would include, but not be limited to, the development of a
2001 Budget Analysis:California Gambling
In Operation September 1, 1999 
 Number of Gaming
Machines Per Tribe 
 Number of Tribes
0

23
1 to 350

16
351 to 750

13
751 to 1,250

7
1,251 to 2,000

2
 Total
 61

Revenue Sharing Trust Fund. This fund is to be distributed annually to each noncompact tribe in the amount of either
$1.1 million or an equal share of the fund should there be insufficient funds to provide the full $1.1 million each. A noncompact tribe
is defined by the compacts as a federally recognized tribe that either does not operate machines or is operating fewer than 350
machines. Payments to the Revenue Sharing Trust Fund are dependent on the number of licenced machines. The compacts state
that a tribe may acquire and maintain a license to operate a gaming machine by paying into the Revenue Sharing Trust Fund, on a
quarterly basis, as shown in Figure 2. In addition, a tribe must pay a one-time nonrefundable fee of $1,250 per machine to obtain a
license for the machine. These license fees also are deposited into the fund.
The commission is the trustee of the fund and is responsible for collection, deposit, and distribution of the fund. The compacts
provide the commission no discretion with respect to use or disbursement of the fund.
Special Distribution Fund. This fund is subject to legislative appropriation for the following statewide purposes:

Reimbursement for state regulatory costs associated with implementation of the compacts.
Grants for gambling addiction programs.
Grants to state and local agencies affected by tribal government gaming.
Payment of shortfalls that may occur in the Revenue Sharing Trust Fund.
Any other purpose specified by the Legislature.

 Figure 2
 Revenue Sharing Trust Fund
Annual Payment per Machine 
 Number of Licensed
Gaming Machines
 Fee Per Machine
Per Year a
 1 to 350
 —
 351 to 750
 $900
 751 to 1,250
 1,950
 1,251 to 2,000
 4,350
Pfeiffer Big Sur State Park : CAMPING
All weddings, receptions, welcome dinners, etc. at Group Camp must have a Special Event Permit. Visit the park's Special Event page for permit information to hold an event at this location.Fires are allowed only in the provided metal fire rings. Wood must be small enough to fit inside the ring and be completely contained. Do not gather firewood in the park. You may purchase firewood at the entrance kiosk. All fireworks are prohibited.Firearms, weapons or hunting are not allowed. Possession of loaded firearms and air rifles is prohibited. This includes anything that shoots a projectile, including, but not limited to, arrows, pellets, BBs and paint balls.Park plants, artifacts and animals are protected and should not be touched or harassed. It is important that you use the provided metal storage bins for all food and scented items to avoid accidentally feeding or having any negative interactions with native park wildlife.
LOST AND FOUND: BigSur.Admin@parks.ca.gov  

Photograph courtesy of Sharon Pieniak

PFEIFFER BIG SUR STATE PARK
Home PageDay UseCampingTrailsSpecial Events/FilmingSchool Field Trips (K-12)

GENERAL INFORMATION
Fees and InformationBe AwareDogs Jobs/Volunteer Opportunities

BIG SUR AREA STATE PARKS
Point Lobos SNRGarrapata
Point Sur SHP
Andrew Molera
Pfeiffer Big Sur
Julia Pfeiffer Burns Limekiln

 Follow us on Facebook

RELATED INFORMATION
Big Sur Trail MapCurrent WeatherCurrent TidesLos Padres National Forest, Monterey DistrictPine Ridge Trail/Sykes Hot SpringsPfeiffer BeachBig Sur LodgeVentana Wildlife SocietyVentana Wilderness AllianceBig Sur Chamber of Commerce
NOAA’s Monterey Bay National Marine Sanctuary

Connect with Parks and Rec
Sign up to receive the latest State Parks news directly to your email

Subscribe Now

Important Links

 Safety Tips
 E-bikes
 EV Charging
 Free Passes
 Parks Mobile App
 Dogs in Parks
 Buy It Where You Burn It

Follow Us

Contact Us
 Have a question? Use the Contact Us Page.

© Copyright . All Rights Reserved.
Hunting - NYSDEC
New York offers many exciting opportunities to hunt a large variety of wildlife, including big game, small game, game birds and furbearers.Find your next adventure using DECinfo Locator - an interactive map featuring wildlife management areas, WMU boundaries, parking areas, trail heads, and other information to help plan an excursion on state-managed lands.

Attention Hunters: New York State recently adopted new requirements for the purchase and transfer of ownership of semi-automatic rifles and the purchase, possession, storage, and transport of firearms and ammunition in New York. See the Frequently Asked Questions Regarding Recent Changes to New York State Firearm Laws (PDF).
For additional detail and further guidance, see Questions and Answers Regarding Impacts to Hunting and Hunting-Related Activities from Recent Changes to New York State Firearm Laws (PDF).

Column1

Get A Hunting License 

Hunting Seasons 

Hunting Regulations 

Column2

Hunter and Trapper Education 

Junior Hunter (ages 12 to 15) 

 Junior Trapper (under age 16) 

Report Your Deer, Bear or Turkey Harvest

Report your deer, bear, or turkey harvest via phone or internet. It's not just the law, it's good management!

Report Harvest 

Hunting and Trapping Photo Gallery
View the photo galleries of junior hunters and trappers and adults who have harvested their first big or small game animal.

New York Hunting and Trapping Guide
View the 2023-24 Hunting and Trapping Regulations Guide. Season dates and regulations can also be found at the links above.

Find Places to Hunt
Find land open to public hunting in your area and view or download maps.Always ask permission before hunting regardless of whether the land is posted.

Column1

Watch a Clip About Turkey Hunting

Column2

DEC to Host Third Annual Long Island Youth Turkey Program

Mar 27, 2024

DEC Spring Turkey Season Opens May 1 in Suffolk County

Feb 09, 2024

DEC to Host 14th Annual Jefferson County Youth Waterfowl and Pheasant Hunts

Aug 30, 2023

 Subscribe to the "Hunting" DEC Delivers Newsletter
 

 Sign up to stay informed and up-to-date on hunting and trapping news in New York State!
 

Gov Delivery Form

You must have JavaScript enabled to use this form.
Wild Turkey - NYSDEC
The spring season, which takes place during the month of May, is designed to have little or no impact on the population. Only "bearded" birds are legal, which almost totally restricts the take to males. Since this season occurs after most of the hens have mated, the females continue to nest and produce a new generation of wild turkeys.The fall season is restricted to certain areas of the state. Both hens and toms may be taken during this season. The season length varies throughout the state, depending on population levels. It starts as early as October 1 and ends as late as mid-November. The fall season bag limit also varies in different areas of the state. The number of turkeys harvested in New York State increased substantially through the early part of the 2000s, and has now started to level off.Management and Research NeedsThe return of the first wild turkeys sparked an interest in restoring them to all of New York. In 1952, a pheasant game farm in Chenango County was converted to raise turkeys; over the next 8 years 3,100 game farm turkeys were released throughout the state. These stockings failed because the game farm birds were not wild enough to avoid predation. Survival of released birds was low, as was natural reproduction. As a result, the populations failed to expand.In southwestern New York, the wild turkeys from Pennsylvania had established healthy breeding populations and were expanding rapidly. In 1959, State Conservation Department began a program to live trap wild turkeys in areas where they were becoming abundant for release elsewhere in New York. Most of the trapping was done in the winter when natural foods are not abundant. A flock of turkeys was lured with piles of corn or other grain. When most of the birds were concentrated on the food pile, the turkeys were captured by shooting a large net over them. Wildlife biologists and technicians put the birds into crates, loaded the crates onto trucks, and drove the birds to new territories that did not have wild turkeys. A typical release consisted of eight to ten females and four to five males.
Konsènan GTSC | Komite Sekirite Trafik Gouvènè a
Komite Sekirite Sikilasyon Gouvènè Eta Nouyòk la (GTSC) kowòdone aktivite sekirite trafik yo nan eta a epi pataje enfòmasyon itil ak alè sou sekirite trafik ak pwogram sibvansyon sekirite otowout eta a.
Komite a konpoze de trèz ajans ki gen misyon ki gen rapò ak transpò ak sekirite. Se Komisyonè Depatman Veyikil Motè ki prezide GTSC epi li aji kòm lyezon ofisyèl eta a ak Administrasyon Nasyonal Sekirite Sikilasyon Otowout la.

 Lidèchip nou an
 
 
 

 

Mak JF SchroederKomisyonè DMV ak Prezidan GTSCAnsyen Gouvènè Andrew Cuomo te nonmen Mark JF Schroeder pou sèvi kòm Komisyonè Depatman Veyikil Motor (DMV) an janvye 2019. Nan wòl sa a, li sèvi tou kòm Prezidan Komite Sekirite Trafik Gouvènè a. Anvan sa, li te sèvi kòm kontwolè eli nan vil Buffalo depi janvye 2012 jiskaske nominasyon li nan DMV, e li te deja sèvi kòm manm Lejislati Konte Erie ak Asanble Eta New York.Anvan ane li nan sèvis piblik, Komisyonè Schroeder te pase 25 ane nan sektè prive a, ki gen ladan l sèvi kòm vis prezidan de gwo kòporasyon.Kòm yon sèvitè piblik, Mesye Schroeder te genyen yon repitasyon kòm yon moun elektè l 'yo vire lè yo gen yon pwoblèm, kit se minè oswa gwo.
California Fish and Wildlife Strategic Vision




	California Fish and Wildlife Strategic Vision

Skip to Main Content

    See the Emergency Closures page before visiting a CDFW office, facility or property.
	

×

Saving your location allows us to provide you with more relevant information.

Set Location

Login
About CDFW
Contact

Search
Google Translate

Menu

Home

Home

Fishing

Hunting

Licensing

Conservation

Learning

Home
Strategic Vision


            California Fish and Wildlife Strategic Vision
            
          

In 2010, AB 2376 (Huffman) was signed into law, requiring the California Natural Resources Agency to convene a committee to develop a strategic vision for the California Department of Fish and Game and the California Fish and Game Commission. The California Fish and Wildlife Strategic Vision Project was intended to establish a strategic vision that would address how these two organizations would improve and enhance their capacity and effectiveness in fulfilling their public trust responsibilities for protecting and managing the state's fish and wildlife. As part of the project, a blue ribbon citizen commission and a stakeholder advisory group supported an executive committee in developing three deliverables:

draft interim strategic vision in November 2011
interim strategic vision in February 2012
final strategic vision by July 1, 2012

 Browse/search Strategic Visioning Process and Results Documents(opens in new tab)

Fishing Directory
Ocean Sport Fishing
Inland Sport Fishing
Commercial Fishing
Licenses and Report Cards
Regulations
Fishing & Diving Records
Fishing Passport
Fish Hatcheries, Stocking

Hunting Directory
Deer
Bear
Upland Game Birds
Waterfowl
Elk
Pronghorn
Wild Pig
Small Mammals
Hunter Education
Licenses & Tags
Regulations

Licensing Information
Fishing Licenses
Hunting Licenses
Purchase a License / Register for GO ID
License Agent Support
License & Permit Directory

Conservation Directory
Species Management / Data
Threatened and Endangered Species
Environmental Review
CDFW Lands
Grant Opportunities
Landscape Conservation Planning
Marine Resources
Spill Response
Water & Watersheds

Learning Directory
Classroom Aquarium
Fishing in the City
Hunter Education
Living with Wildlife
Publications

About CDFW

Budget
Justice, Equity, Diversity, Inclusion
Law Enforcement
Organizational Structure
Strategic Vision
Tribal Affairs 

Opportunities

Employment
Grants 
Public Meetings and Notices 
Vendors/Contractors
Volunteer 

Get in Touch

Contact CDFW
News Room
Public Records Act Requests
Regions

Related Agencies

Fish and Game Commission(opens in new tab)
Wildlife Conservation Board(opens in new tab)

Register to Vote(opens in new tab)
 Accessibility
Conditions of Use
Privacy Policy
Site Map
Contact Us

Facebook
Twitter
YouTube
Blogs
Flickr

© 2024 State of California