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Find maps, boundary descriptions and the percent public land for the Saddle Mountain Unit.

Find maps, boundary descriptions and the percent public land for the Stott Mountain Unit.

ODFW biologists share the latest updates for wild turkey hunting in their local districts, as well as tips and tactics for bagging a bird. Report a banded turkey

Columbian white-tailed and black-tailed deer share the same habitat in some parts of western Oregon. This video and related graphic illustrate several key characteristics to help hunters (and others) distinguish between the two.

Find maps, boundary descriptions and the percent public land for the Sprague unit.

Find maps, boundary descriptions and the percent public land for the Klamath Falls Unit.

A quick guide to cleaning and storing the fish you catch.

Find maps, boundary descriptions and the percent public land for the Whitehorse Unit.

Find maps, boundary descriptions and the percent public land for the Columbia Basin Unit.

We've asked our fish biologists throughout the state to pick their favorite family fishing locations. These spots are great for novice and experienced anglers alike.

Find maps, boundary information and the percent public land for the White River Unit.

Find maps, boundary descriptions and the percent public land for the Alsea Unit.

Trout are Oregon's most popular game fish but there are several species and not all are open to fishing. Learn how to identify them correctly, and find some tips for catching them too.

Sport fishing offers youth and adults alike a healthy and fun recreational activity that can be shared for a lifetime with friends and family. Workshops are offered statewide throughout the year. View and register for an upcoming event: Classes and W or kshops.

A dozen great rivers pour out of the Coast Range Mountains into tidal bays that welcome runs of salmon and the sea-going rainbow trout called “steelhead.” Bays are the year-round home to marine perch, rockfish, crabs and clams, while other species come and go with the seasons and the tides. In the Northwest Zone a handful of ponds dot the forested slopes, and there are dozens of dune lakes— many stocked with plump rainbow trout, and some that grow their own largemouth bass, perch, crappie and brown bullhead.

ODFW believes everyone benefits from healthy fish and wildlife and from the chance to explore, connect and thrive outdoors. Join us as we strive to reach more people than ever and help us ensure that Oregon's natural resources are safe and accessible for all.