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  1. Things to do. Fishing. Gather your fishing gear and head out to a new fishing spot or an old favorite. Find a place to fish and make sure you have your 2024 fishing license. Don't forget to refer to the 2024 Fishing Guide for current rules and regulations. Buy a license online ».

  2. License - $12.00. HIP registration/Migratory Bird Hunter - free (required for those who hunt migratory birds, including ducks, geese, woodcock, snipe, rails, etc.) Federal Migratory Bird Hunting Stamp (Duck Stamp) - $28.00 (required for waterfowl hunters ages 16 and older) *A non-resident 7-day ($80) or a non-resident 3-day ($50) small game ...

  3. Parks and Recreation. General recreation questions: DNR-ParksAndRecreation@Michigan.gov. 517-284-7275 (517-284-PARK)

  4. Looking for success this deer season? We’ve pulled together resources to get you started. Find licenses, regulations, maps and more to get out and enjoy hunting this fall. Everything you need in one place – except for the actual deer.

  5. Lansing, MI 48909. Contact Information. Monday - Friday, 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. ET. 517-284-6367. DNR-Director@Michigan.gov. The Michigan Department of Natural Resources is committed to the conservation, protection, management, use and enjoyment of the state's natural and cultural resources for current and future generations.

  6. Deer hunters are required to report a successful harvest within 72-hours or before transferring possession of the deer (to another person, a processer or taxidermist). Hunters must continue to attach a paper kill tag to a harvested deer. The kill tag should remain with the head if the head and body of the deer are separated.

  7. Scott Bowen was appointed as director of the Michigan Department of Natural Resources Sept. 5, 2023. Bowen brings a wealth of governmental and judicial experience to the DNR, including cabinet-level work in state government.

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