Guides (58)

Illustration showing the state of South Dakota, where to take the SD hunter safety course concept.

Where Can You Take the South Dakota Hunter Safety Course?

South Dakota hunters can start their certification through ilearntohunt, approved by South Dakota Game, Fish and Parks (SDGFP). South Dakota only requires hunter education for hunters younger than 16, and for that group, the path always runs through two stages: the online course, then a…

Illustration showing the state of New York, where to take the NY hunter safety course concept.

Where Can You Take the New York Hunter Safety Course?

New York residents can get hunter safety certified online through ilearntohunt, approved by the New York State Department of Environmental Conservation (NYSDEC). New York doesn't attach any in-person step to the online path, so passing the exam is the last thing standing between you and…

Illustration showing the state of New Mexico, where to take the NM hunter safety course concept.

Where Can You Take the New Mexico Hunter Safety Course?

New Mexico hunters can get certified through ilearntohunt, approved by the New Mexico Department of Game and Fish (NMDGF). New Mexico's online course finishes the entire requirement by itself, no matter how old the student is. There's no field day waiting on the other side…

Illustration showing the state of Virginia, where to take the VA hunter safety course concept.

Where Can You Take the Virginia Hunter Safety Course?

Virginia residents can complete their certification entirely online through ilearntohunt, approved by the Virginia Department of Wildlife Resources (DWR). Unlike most states in this series, Virginia's online path doesn't lead anywhere else afterward. There's no classroom session and no field day tacked on for hunters…

Illustration showing the state of Kentucky, where to take the KY hunter safety course concept.

Where Can You Take the Kentucky Hunter Safety Course?

Kentucky hunters can get started on their certification through ilearntohunt, approved by the Kentucky Department of Fish and Wildlife Resources (KDFWR). Kentucky splits the process into two required stops: an online course that ends in its own exam, followed by a mandatory in-person Range Day.