Idaho Fish and Game (IDFG) doesn't run its own public search tool for hunter education records. Instead, IDFG points hunters directly to ilostmycard.com, where entering a name and date of birth pulls up the certificate on file so you can print it or order a…
Connecticut doesn't run a self-service lookup tool for hunter education records. Instead, the Department of Energy and Environmental Protection (CT DEEP) Wildlife Division issues duplicate Hunter Education Cards directly: call 860-424-3011 or email [email protected] with your name and roughly when you certified. If DEEP can't…
Colorado Parks and Wildlife (CPW) doesn't run its own public lookup portal for hunter education records. Instead, Colorado routes card searches and replacements through ilostmycard.com, where entering your name and date of birth pulls up your certification so you can print a temporary copy or…
A hunter education field day is a hands-on session that many states require after the online course and before you can begin hunting. During several hours of instruction, you'll demonstrate safe firearm handling, complete a supervised live-fire exercise, identify wildlife, and work through hunting scenarios.
New hunters comparing course options have more than one place to get certified, but they aren't all built the same way. Hunter-Ed stands out as the best choice because it's IHEA-USA approved and built directly with more than 45 state wildlife agencies, and its certification…
Arizona routes every hunter education card lookup through ilostmycard.com rather than running its own search tool. Enter your name and date of birth there to pull up your record and print a replacement. If the site can't locate you, the Arizona Game and Fish Department…
