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Lake Clark National Park & Preserve Dena'ina singers at the opening of the Lake Clark National Park and Preserve Visitor's Center in Port Alsworth.
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Lake Clark National Park & Preserve
Hunting
Hunter Eric York with a caribou.
Caribou from the Mulchatna herd cross into Lake Clark
National Preserve.
 

Sport hunting and trapping are permitted in Lake Clark National Preserve, but not in Lake Clark National Park. To hunt in the preserve, you must have all required licenses and permits and follow all other state regulations. Licenses and permits can be purchased in Anchorage, and may also be available at some lodges in the park area.

Hunting trip arrangements can be made through lodges, air taxis, licensed big game transporters (big game transport services licensed by the State of Alaska) and incidental big game transporters (licensed air taxi operators that provide transport services for hunters). For more information, contact rangers at the administrative headquarters in Anchorage (907-644-3626), park headquarters in Port Alsworth (907-781-2106), or the visitor's center in Port Alsworth (907-781-2114)

Please keep in mind that many areas within the preserve are private land. Do not enter private land without the landowner's permission.

 
Hunting is permitted in Lake Clark National Preserve, but not in Lake Clark National Park.
Park areas are shown in green, and preserve areas are shown in brown. Sport hunting is permitted only in preserve areas, and only in compliance with state regulations.

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Last Updated: May 12, 2011 at 12:32 MST