Firearms Safety, Suicide Awareness, the Law, and You

To learn more about firearms safety, contact your police or county sheriff, a sporting goods store, or gun shop. The Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife offers classes and online training on hunter education which include firearms safety and handling. Take a course that also includes content on suicide prevention. Be sure to

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  Department, County, Safety, Washington, Sheriff, Wildlife, Fish, County sheriff, Washington department of fish and wildlife

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Beneath Scuba Diving Locations in North Puget Sound ...

wdfw.wa.gov

Scuba Diving Locations in North Puget Sound Sucia Island Grunt Sculpin Quillback Rockfish Giant Pacific Octopus Cabazon Scaly Sculpin Beneath Emerald Waters Scuba Diving Locations in Puget Sound Puget Sound Marine Habitats Toexperiencethe whole array of species that live in the Puget Sound, be aware of the habitats you are diving in.

  Scuba, Diving, Scuba diving

JEFF BERNATOWICZ , District Wildlife Biologist

wdfw.wa.gov

4 | P a g e Figure 1. District 8 elk harvest. Table 1: Elk General Season Average 2016-18 GMU Antlerless Spike Total Hunters Success 328 178 108 287 3556 8%

  Antlerless

Gold and Fish Pamphlet: Rules for Mineral Prospecting and ...

wdfw.wa.gov

prospecting with timing restrictions Dashed lines indicate areas where excavation is not permitted 15 Figure 17. Beach area where no written or pamphlet HPA is required 16 ... the Federal Land Policy and Management Act of 1976 (43 USC 1344) requires you to file a copy of the official notice or

  Policy, Prospecting

Salmon Identification - Washington Department of Fish ...

wdfw.wa.gov

Mar 16, 2013 · <insert fish name>", fin-clipped salmon and steelhead are the only fish that may be retained. The picture to the right shows a wild coho salmon and a fin-clipped or hatchery coho salmon. Please be careful in releasing wild fish– they are your fishing future! For tips on the best way to release fish, please see page 13. In Marine Areas 5-13, it is

  Fish, Hatchery, Salmon

2013 Water Crossing Design Guidelines

wdfw.wa.gov

Washington Dept. of Fish and Wildlife. Water Crossing Design Guidelines. 2013

  Guidelines, Design, Crossing, Crossing design guidelines

The Basics of Turkey Hunting in Washington

wdfw.wa.gov

Washington State is home to three sub-species of turkey. They are the Eastern, Merriams, and Rio Grande. In 1960, Merriams turkeys were introduced into NE and south central Washington State for hunting purposes. Since then, WDFW has introduced Eastern and Rio Grande sub-species to other suitable parts of the state.

  Central, Washington, Hunting, Turkey, Central washington, Turkey hunting

The Basics of Deer Hunting in Washington

wdfw.wa.gov

Bucks travel more during the rut, when they cover large amounts of territory searching for does in estrus. This makes bucks more vulnerable as they spend less time hiding and are sometimes found in “open” habitats, like clear-cuts and meadows. Here is a map of where you may expect to see these deer: Photo by Antony Sirgedas

  Washington, Buck

Tribal Ceded Areas in Washington State Map

wdfw.wa.gov

Townsend Ellensburg Sunnyside Lynden Cheney Des Moines Chelan Forks Roslyn Union Gap Raymond Ridge-field Buckley Omak Woodinville Maple Valley Poulsbo Washougal Bonney Lake Westport ... St. John Pateros Mabton Latah Bucoda Mattawa Reardan Oakville Albion Naches Rock Island Wilkeson Northport Creston Hatton Cusick Index La Conner Waverly ...

  Washington, John, Tribal, Townsend

Razor Clam Recipes

wdfw.wa.gov

4. After you add the wine and cram, add the pasta to the boiling water, and cook according to the package instructions. Drain the pasta, but do not rinse. 5. Add the clams to the reduced sauce, salt and pepper to taste, and simmer until the clams are just heated through, 2 to 3 minutes. (They really don't take long to cook.) 6.

  Cram

The Basics of Hunting Access in Washington

wdfw.wa.gov

This booklet will help you find access to public and private lands in Washington State for hunting purposes. Hunting access is one of the biggest concerns for hunters. In Washington, about 50% of the land is publicly owned and open to hunters and recreationists. These lands are managed by state or federal entities.

  States, Access, Washington, Hunting, Washington state, Hunting access