Monday, September 23, 2013

If you're going to hunt or fish in Quebec, you must have a separate license for each activity. Licenses are also dependent on the type of animals you're going after, and the area you'll be in. For instance, a big game hunting license will allow you to go after caribou, white-tailed deer, black bears and moose. But if you want to hunt for antlerless deer, you'll need a random draw license. In addition, only certain hunting licenses are available to visitors. All fishing licenses are available to residents and nonresidents alike.

Instructions

Hunting Licenses

    1 If you're a resident of Quebec, obtain your hunter's certificate by passing a training course for your intended weapon of use. You can choose between crossbows, a crossbow and a bow, or firearms. Courses are given throughout the year. For information on these courses contact the Fdration Qubcoise des Chasseurs et Pcheurs at (888) 523-2863.
    Nonresident visitors do not need a Quebec hunting certificate in order to obtain a hunting license.
    2 Decide on the type of animal you'll be hunting. If you're a Quebec resident you may obtain licenses for big game, antlerless deer, wild turkey, small game and frogs. Nonresidents may hunt for big game and certain types of small game like migratory birds. However, some big game, like caribou, may only be hunted on an organized trip with a licensed outfitter. In addition, most nonresidents are not eligible for random draw licenses.
    3 If you're a Quebec resident and you want to hunt for wild turkey, take a wild turkey hunting course. Contact the Fdration Qubcoise des Chasseurs et Pcheurs at (888) 523-2863 for more information about this course.
    4 Purchase your hunters license from a sporting goods, convenience or hardware store. You may also find them at certain wildlife sanctuaries or outfitters. Federal migratory bird hunting licenses can be purchased at the post office. Resident rates for September 2009 ranged from $17.76 for a small game license to $61 for caribou. Nonresidents licenses cost $84.50 to $343.

Fishing Licenses

    5 Decide what types of fish you want to catch. There are three types of fishing licenses in Quebec, Canada: burbot, salmon and anything other than salmon or burbot. If you're going to fish in a salmon river during salmon season, you'll need a salmon license, even if you're going for other types of fish. Burbot licenses are required to fish for burbot in the lake Saint-Jean.
    6 Decide when you'd like to fish. If you're a resident and you'll be fishing during the Fishing Festival in June, you don't need a license. But you will need one at any other time. Nonresidents must have one at all times.
    7 Obtain your license. Like the hunting licenses, fishing licenses are typically sold at hardware, convenience and sporting goods stores. You may also find them at zecs (controlled natural zones) or certain wildlife sanctuaries. Salmon fishing licenses can be obtained at salmon fishing zecs and outfitting operations that deal with salmon fishing. You can obtain the burbot fishing license from authorized sales agents in the Saguenay--Lac-Saint-Jean area. The cost of the license is dependent on your age, the type of license you want and the amount of time you'll be fishing. In September 2009 they ranged from $11 to $43 for residents, and $12.25 to $138 for nonresidents.

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