spectr17
12-11-2002, 09:36 PM
Turkey license plates available soon
OK DWC
12/5/02
Over 50,000 Oklahoma hunters took to the woods last year in an attempt to harvest an elusive wild turkey. Beginning next month, Oklahomans will have to go only as far as their front drive to find a wild turkey.
The newest wildlife conservation vehicle license plate featuring a mature tom turkey is set to debut in late January. The turkey plate is the fifth in a series of conservation plates with the others being a white-tailed deer, scissor-tailed flycatcher, largemouth bass and bobwhite quail.
“These plates are a great way to dress up your vehicle,” said Ron Suttles, Natural Resources coordinator for the Oklahoma Department of Wildlife Conservation. “They are also a great way to show your love of wildlife and wildlife conservation.”
According to Suttles, wildlife conservation plates are a great gift for hunters, fishermen and other outdoor enthusiasts and are the most popular specialty plates offered.
The plates cost just $25 above your regular annual registration fee, and the best part is that as much as $20 of this cost is earmarked for Oklahoma’s Wildlife Diversity Program. Over 10,000 wildlife conservation plates are on the road today, representing a significant contribution to the Wildlife Diversity Program.
Order forms for the unique tags can be found on the Wildlife Department’s Web site at http://www.wildlifedepartment.com/outstore.htm. Applications for the tags can also be picked up at any local tag agents and the plates can be customized for no extra charge.
OK DWC
12/5/02
Over 50,000 Oklahoma hunters took to the woods last year in an attempt to harvest an elusive wild turkey. Beginning next month, Oklahomans will have to go only as far as their front drive to find a wild turkey.
The newest wildlife conservation vehicle license plate featuring a mature tom turkey is set to debut in late January. The turkey plate is the fifth in a series of conservation plates with the others being a white-tailed deer, scissor-tailed flycatcher, largemouth bass and bobwhite quail.
“These plates are a great way to dress up your vehicle,” said Ron Suttles, Natural Resources coordinator for the Oklahoma Department of Wildlife Conservation. “They are also a great way to show your love of wildlife and wildlife conservation.”
According to Suttles, wildlife conservation plates are a great gift for hunters, fishermen and other outdoor enthusiasts and are the most popular specialty plates offered.
The plates cost just $25 above your regular annual registration fee, and the best part is that as much as $20 of this cost is earmarked for Oklahoma’s Wildlife Diversity Program. Over 10,000 wildlife conservation plates are on the road today, representing a significant contribution to the Wildlife Diversity Program.
Order forms for the unique tags can be found on the Wildlife Department’s Web site at http://www.wildlifedepartment.com/outstore.htm. Applications for the tags can also be picked up at any local tag agents and the plates can be customized for no extra charge.