Washington Dept. of Fish and Wildlife ACCESSIBLE HUNTING
FAQ
Disabled Hunter
Road Access Entry Program

Licenses/Permits for People with Disabilities and Veterans
Eligibility Requirements
Licenses
Disability Application Form [PDF Format]
Accessible Fishing, Hunting and Trails
Accessible Fishing Prospects
Disabled Hunter Road Access Entry Program
Road Access Entry Program Locations
Other Road Access Opportunities
Entry Permit Drawings
Duck and Goose Blinds
Laws and Code
Washington State WACS and RCWS
Americans with Disabilities Act
  
WDFW forms for filing your suggestions, requests and complaints-PDF format

The Department of Fish and Wildlife encourages all persons to experience recreation in Washington's wonderful outdoors. The Department has an ADA (Americans with Disability Act) Committee comprised of representation from all the Department's programs and regions. This ADA Committee is proactive and dedicated to providing persons with disabilities access to hunting, fishing and wildlife viewing opportunities.

The Advisory Committee to the Fish and Wildlife Commission for Persons with Disabilities works closely with the Department's ADA Committee to create more recreational opportunities for persons with disabilities.

Accessible duck and goose hunting or wildlife viewing blinds are available in all regions of the state. The sites were selected for the quality experience they provide. These sites are available because of agreements with many different land managers.

These projects are good examples of accomplishments through the cooperative efforts of public-private partnerships. The dedicated members of the Disabled Sportsman Association, many individuals, Department of Fish and Wildlife (WDFW) personnel, and corporate and sporting organizations volunteered their time, dollars and efforts to make these many projects successful. Some of the duck and goose blinds have use restrictions. These blinds are for everyone's enjoyment, but especially for those persons with disabilities who would not otherwise have an opportunity to access outdoor recreation.

The Department partners with private landowners, US Forest Service and the Department of Natural Resources to open up land behind locked gates for hunters with disabilities. Hunters must have a Disabled Hunter Permit (and in most cases permits from the land managers) in order to access hunting areas behind locked gates by driving on the roads that are normally open only to walk-ins. For additional information, please call or write to Brenda Kane, WDFW, 360-902-2349, FAX: 360-902-2392 or Email: kanebkk@dfw.wa.gov

Remember, rules and guidelines at each site vary.
Please follow the rules so others will be welcomed back.

Leave no trace, pick up litter
(including empty shells)
and pack it out!


Find a bug or error in the system? Let us know about it!
© 2008 Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife
E-mail <webmaster@dfw.wa.gov>