Download As Pdf Legal Alaska Sports Forms For Free

Before you go out into the field, make sure you have a proper license. A good place to start looking for information is the Alaska Department of Fish and Game. If you are 16 or older, you must have a license for sport fishing, hunting, or trapping. You can purchase your license online or at most sporting goods stores.

There are many fishing opportunities on the Kenai Peninsula that do not require the use of a guide. New visitors to the peninsula will have a difficult time catching fish without an Alaska Fishing guide, so this page will give you some options to explore new territory and hopefully catch some fish.

Except as provided in (b) of this section, after a license is initially issued or renewed, the department will not refund the initial license fee or the license renewal fee. On request, the department will issue a prorated refund of a license fee paid for a licensing period in which the individual licensee dies.

If you are caught fishing without the correct license, you will be fined immediately and charged between $100 and $150. Below is a summary of the basic state, federal and regional requirements for Alaskan sport fishing.

You can even purchase your fishing license online. For more information, visit the Alaska Department of Fish & Game website. Non-Resident Fishing License Fees: 1 day: $15, 3 days: $30, 7 days: $45, 14 days: $75, Annual: $100.

The Alaska Department of Fish and Game provides exemptions on fishing licenses for seniors and youth. Unfortunately, the senior exemption only applies to Alaska residents who are age 60 and older, but resident and nonresident (out-of-state) youth can enjoy similar exemptions.