2015 Arizona Pronghorn Antelope and Elk Hunt Draw Booklet is Online

pronghorn antelope
Arizona Elk & Antelope Hunt Applications Are Due
Arizona Game and Fish Department
Arizona Game and Fish Department

Arizona -(Ammoland.com)- Hunters can apply now with a paper application; online application service expected to be available by early to mid January

The 2015 Pronghorn Antelope and Elk Hunt Draw Information booklet has been posted online by the Arizona Game and Fish Department at www.azgfd.gov/draw.

Hunters may now begin applying for hunt permit-tags issued through the drawing process by downloading a paper application form atwww.azgfd.gov/draw and submitting it by mail or by hand delivery. Paper applications may be submitted by U.S. mail to Arizona Game and Fish Department, P.O. Box 74020, Phoenix, AZ 85087-1052. Hand-delivered paper applications can be dropped off at any Game and Fish office until the deadline. The online application service is anticipated to be available by early to mid-January.

The deadline for applying for pronghorn antelope and elk hunts is Tuesday, Feb. 10, 2015 by 7 p.m. (MST). Applications must be received by the department by the deadline; postmarks don’t count.

A valid Arizona hunting license or combination hunting/fishing license is required to apply for the draw. Because all licenses (other than the short-term license) are valid for 365 days, please check the dates on your license to make sure your license is valid as of the deadline day for the draw. Also remember that you’ll need to have a valid license when you are in the field for your hunt. Licenses can be purchased online, at Arizona Game and Fish Department offices, or at more than 300 authorized license dealers around the state. They can also be purchased through the draw process when you are applying for the draw.

For more information on the pronghorn/elk draw, see the 2015 Pronghorn Antelope and Elk Hunt Draw Information booklet or visitwww.azgfd.gov/draw.

Did You Know?
The Arizona Game and Fish Department has trust responsibility for managing more than 800 native wildlife species — the most of any inland state — for current and future generations of Arizona citizens.
http://www.azgfd.gov
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