Rounder
Official Washington Hunting Safety Course Link to Washington Department of Fish & Wildlife

Effective December 15, 2010, the Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife changed their guidelines for distance learning. Students are now required to spend a minimum amount of time on each course page before proceeding to the certification exam.

Click here to go to the latest version of the Today's Hunter in Washington online course—the official hunter education course of the Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife.

The following course material is for reference only. Please go to the new course to complete your Washington certification.

12.5 The Basic Responsibilities for All Hunters

Each and every hunter carries afield five basic responsibilities.

Responsibility to the Landowner

Wildlife is a product of the land. About 60% of Washington’s land is privately owned, while the rest is owned by the federal, state, or local government. It is the rare person these days who hunts on private property owned by his or her family. Almost all of us hunt on land owned by somebody else. Unfortunately, not all hunters ask permission. In fact, this lack of courtesy is one of the major complaints landowners have against hunters.

Whether you hunt on public or private property, respect the land as if it were your own. Don’t litter. If you camp, be sure you clean up!

Separator
Washington Department
of Fish & Wildlife
Course Overview
Course Chapters
White-tailed deer tracks
< Back to Previous Page Table of Contents Go to Next Page >

Washington Hunting
Information
Official hunting safety course for Washington hunters last modified: October 29, 2010
Email with questions or comments about this web site.
Questions? Call Today's Hunter at 1-800-830-2268
Copyright © 2002 - 2011 Kalkomey, Inc. All rights reserved.
Review Hunter Ed's privacy policy.

Visit Boat Ed for boating safety certification

Logo for Boat Ed
Rounder