Get Offline, Get Outside (GOGO) Challenge - NYSDEC

Get Offline, Get Outside (GOGO) Challenge - NYSDEC
Get Offline, Get Outside (GOGO) Challenge
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The Governor’s “Get Offline, Get Outside” campaign encourages New York State’s kids and families to put down their phones and computers, take a break from social media, enjoy recreation and outdoor social gatherings, and put their mental and physical health first. The Get Offline, Get Outside Challenge supports the Governor’s initiative by providing a tool to inspire youth to engage in outdoor activities.
New York State’s kids aged 12-18 are challenged to complete all 50 activities before the age of 19. The challenge is designed to be completed by anyone and encourages participants to try new activities and visit new parks, forests, wildlife management areas, and other outdoor locations in their communities and across the state. With several dozen activities available, this challenge is intended to be completed over time.
We encourage you to adapt these activities to your abilities. See the
DEC Accessible Recreation webpage
for more information about accessible recreation features on DEC lands.
Anyone who completes all 50 activities by the age of 19 can complete a simple online form to receive a commemorative sticker, a downloadable certificate, and a year subscription to the Conservationist. Kids 12 -18 will also be eligible to win additional end of year prizes.
Get Offline, Get Outside Challenge Activity List - English
Get Offline, Get Outside Challenge Activity List - Spanish
Get Offline, Get Outside Challenge Activity List - Chinese
Get Offline, Get Outside Challenge Activity List - Arabic
Get Offline, Get Outside Challenge Activity List - Bengali
Get Offline, Get Outside Challenge Activity List - Urdu
Need inspiration or help completing the challenge? See below for tips, resources, and upcoming events to help you complete the activities.
Column1
Upcoming GOGO Events
Outdoors After School - Five Rivers
Apr. 23, 2026
04:30 pm EDT
Five Rivers Environmental Education Center
Apr
23
In-Person Hunter Education Program Course
Apr. 25, 2026
12:00 am EDT
Apr
25
In-Person Bowhunter Education Program Course
Apr. 25, 2026
12:00 am EDT
Apr
25
Column2
How to Prepare for Your Winter Hike
View more GOGO Events
Get Offline, Get Outside Challenge Toolkit
Interested in the Get Offline, Get Outside Challenge but don’t know where to start? Looking for some inspiration before you set off on your next adventure? Check out this helpful toolkit for ideas, resources, and tips and tricks for how to complete the GOGO challenge!
Check out the
Adirondack Rail Trail
, which features mile markers between Lake Placid and Saranac Lake for easy mileage tracking.
Visit DEC’s
Accessible Recreation Destinations Map
for accessible trails to visit.
Join a guided
First Day Hike
on January 1!
Watch DEC’s videos on
How to Start Fishing: Family Fishing Basics
and
How to Rig a Bobber and Worm for Fishing
Find an upcoming “
learn to fish”
event near you.
Check out this year’s schedule of
Free Fishing Days.
Free guided fishing clinics are offered at select locations at our annual
Get Outdoors & Get Together Day
event, hosted on the second Saturday in June!
Borrow fishing equipment (rods, bobbers, and hooks) for free through the I FISH NY
Fishing Rod Lending Program
Combine this activity with #22: “Go Fishing”.
Interested in
saltwater fishing
? Make sure to enroll in the annual no-fee
Recreational Marine Fishing Registry
if you are 16 years and older.
When saltwater fishing, make sure to follow
Recreational Saltwater Fishing Regulations
for marine fish, lobsters, and
crabs
, as well as
Shark Fishing Regulations
Find
facilities with public access to New York’s marine waters
Learn about
New York’s Artificial Reefs
Program, which provides extra fishing opportunities to boat-based fishers. Don’t have a boat? Find a
Licensed Party or Charter Boat
Try
shellfishing
! Use the
DEC Public Shellfish Mapper
to find harvest zones and check for shellfish harvest closures. Always follow
harvesting limits
for shellfish. While DEC does not require a permit for recreational shellfishing, local towns may have additional restrictions on harvest and may require their own permitting.
Watch DEC’s
How to Set Up a Tent video
New to camping? Check out DEC’s free
First Time Camper Program
Combine this activity with #34: “Sleep in a tent under the stars”.
Check out your local library for field guides and books on animal tracks. Some recommendations include:
Tracking & the Art of Seeing
by Paul Rezendes
The Naturalist’s Companion
by Dave Hall
The Science and Art of Tracking
by Tom Brown
A Field Guide to Animal Tracks
by Olaus Johan Murie
Identify animal tracks using these helpful guides:
Mammal Tracks
Bird Tracks
Herp Tracks
, and
Invertebrate Tracks
Some libraries offer seed libraries, a collection of seeds that are open to the community for free. Search this
Seed Library Network Map
for participating locations.
Are you a teacher, instructor, or educator? Check out these
teacher resources
from the Civic Garden Center to help incorporate gardening into your school’s curriculum.
Combine this activity with #46: “Eat something you grew, foraged, harvested, or caught”.
Many DEC Campgrounds include Day Use Areas with designated picnic areas for the public to enjoy. Find a
Day Use Area
location near you!
Use the
DECinfo Locator
to find trails near you.
Join a
First Day Hike
on January 1!
Check out our list of
Trails Less Traveled
for hidden gems across New York.
Find a trail for every season:
Summer Hikes
Fall Hikes
Winter Hikes
Spring Hikes
Try one of these
Adirondack Park
or
Catskill Park
day hikes.
Watch DEC’s
Hike Smart
and
How to Plan a Hike
videos on YouTube before setting off on your trip.
Always bring your
10 Hiking Essentials
when on a hike!
Check out these
winter hiking safety tips
when preparing for a winter hike.
Watch DEC’s
How to Pack and Prepare for a Winter Hike
video on YouTube.
Visit the
NYS Birding Trail map
for more ideas on great places for nature walks.
Learn more about the
types of composting and the composting process
, including tips for how to
compost at home
Learn more about
composting in New York State
Use the
DECinfo Locator
to find a waterbody near you.
Visit DEC’s
Accessible Recreation Destinations Map.
Learn more about
New York waterbodies
Combine this activity with #35: “Take a dip at a lake or the beach”.
Check out these
Outdoor Observations & Journaling
ideas.
Go on a
Nature Sketching Field Trip
- great for student groups!
Combine this activity with #40: “Start a nature journal”.
Learn about
fire safety when camping
, and watch DEC’s
Campfire Safety
video on YouTube.
Watch DEC’s
How to Put out a Campfire
video on YouTube.
Combine this activity with #21: “Learn how to safely start and put out a fire”.
Check out
DEC’s Birding webpage
for resources to start your birding journey, resources for educators, and upcoming birding events.
Visit the
NYS Birding Trail
to find great birding locations near you
Looking for an added challenge? Try DEC’s
I BIRD NY Challenge
Subscribe to DEC’s
Words of a Feather
newsletter for monthly updates on birding opportunities across the state.
Some libraries loan out birding backpacks with binoculars. Check to see if your local library has a loaner program for birding.
Check out your local library for field guides and books on birds! Some recommendations include:
Find More Birds: 111 Surprising Ways to Spot Birds Wherever You Are
by Heather Wolfe
Birds of New York Field Guide
by Stan Tekiela
North American Bird Watching for Beginners
by Sharon Stiteler
The Sibley Field Guide to Birds of Eastern North America
by David Allen Sibley
Try the Japanese practice of shinrin-yoku, or
Forest Bathing
Join an outdoor meditation class or practice meditation outside on your own.
Watch DEC’s
Winter Safety
video on YouTube before recreating outdoors in the winter season.
Combine this activity with #41: “Build a snowman or snow fort”.
Many schools offer outdoor or environmentally focused clubs or groups you can join. See what your school has to offer or consider starting your own!
Join your local Scouts Troop.
Interested in birding? Join the
New York State Young Birders Club
There are several orienteering clubs throughout the state; interested participants can
search for their closest club on the Orienteering USA website
View the complete list of the
7 Principles of Leave No Trace
Check out
these activities and resources
to help teach Leave No Trace Principles™.
Check out your local library for helpful books and guides on tree identification in the Northeast. Some recommendations include:
A Beginner’s Guide to Recognizing Trees of the Northeast
by Mark Mikolas
Identifying Trees of the East: An All-Season Guide to Eastern North America
by Michael Williams
Bark: A Field Guide to Trees of the Northeast
by Michael Wojtech.
Field Guide to Eastern Trees: Peterson Field Guide
by George A. Petrides and Janet Wehr
The Sibley Guide to Trees
by David Allen Sibley
Try the iNaturalist app for help identifying plants.
There are many team sports to choose from including soccer, basketball, volleyball, kickball, rugby, lacrosse, ice hockey, field hockey, track, baseball, softball, football, tennis, badminton, cheerleading, and more!
Consider joining a team sport offered at your middle school or high school.
See if there are free courts or fields to play at in your area.
Try one of these
Outdoor Bingo and Observation Checklists or Seek and Find Hikes
Can you identify all the colors of the rainbow in nature? Use our
Nature is a Rainbow Bingo
as a guide (also
available in Spanish
).
Play our
Discover Nature Bingo
(available in
Spanish
and
Mandarin
).
Identify things in nature that start with the letters A-Z.
Geocaching
is a real-world, outdoor treasure hunt!
Learn more about geocaching, including a list of geocache locations near you
Part of a book club? Consider hosting your next meeting outside at a local park!
Check out your local library for these environmentally themed book recommendations:
Braiding Sweetgrass for Young Adults
by Robin Wall Kimmerer
The Story of More (Adapted for Young Adults)
by Hope Jahren
A Bigger Picture
by Vanessa Nakate
Girls Who Green the World: Thirty-Four Rebel Women out to Save Our Planet
by Dianna Kapp
Youth to Power: Your Voice and How to Use It
by Jamie Margolin
Engage, Connect, Protect: Empowering Diverse Youth as Environmental Leaders
by Angelou Ezeilo and Nick Chiles
Check out DEC’s
Campfire Safety
video on YouTube.
Watch DEC’s
How to Put out a Campfire
video on YouTube.
Combine this activity with #11: “Roast marshmallows or cook food over a fire”.
Make sure to purchase a
NY Fishing License
if you are 16 years or older.
Find a
place to fish
near you!
Check out this year’s schedule of
Free Fishing Days
when a license is not needed.
[D(1]
Find an upcoming “
learn to fish
” event near you.
Check out our
accessible fishing locations
or visit DEC’s
Accessible Recreation Destinations Map
to find locations with accessible fishing platforms and shoreline areas.
Borrow fishing equipment (rods, bobbers, and hooks) for free through the I FISH NY
Fishing Rod Lending Program
Watch DEC’s videos on
How to Start Fishing: Family Fishing Basics
and
How to Rig a Bobber and Worm for Fishing
Interested in winter fishing? Learn about
ice fishing
in New York and where to go!
Free guided fishing clinics are offered at select locations at our annual
Get Outdoors & Get Together Day
event, hosted on the second Saturday in June.
Looking for an added challenge? Catch 3 fish and try to identify them!
Combine this activity with #2: “Learn to cast a fishing rod”.
Interested in
saltwater fishing
? Make sure to enroll in the annual no-fee
Recreational Marine Fishing Registry
if you are 16 years and older.
When saltwater fishing, make sure to follow
Recreational Saltwater Fishing Regulations
for marine fish, lobsters, and
crabs
, as well as
Shark Fishing Regulations
Find
facilities with public access to New York’s marine waters
Learn about
New York’s Artificial Reefs
Program, which provides extra fishing opportunities to boat-based fishers. Don’t have a boat? Find a
Licensed Party or Charter Boat
Try
shellfishing
! Use the
DEC Public Shellfish Mapper
to find harvest zones and check for shellfish harvest closures. Always follow
harvesting limits
for shellfish. While DEC does not require a permit for recreational shellfishing, local towns may have additional restrictions on harvest and may require their own permitting.
Check out NASA’s list of
Future Eclipses
Follow the
American Meteor Shower
for updates on meteor showers visible near you.
The Perseids are a popular annual meteor shower that can be seen in New York during the month of August!
View
helpful tips for viewing a meteor shower
, as well as common meteor showers seen in New York.
Sign up for one of our
Love Our New York Lands Stewardship Days
Check out NASA’s
Daily Moon Guide
and learn about the different
moon phases
Are you a teacher, educator, or instructor? Check out this
NASA Spotlite Interactive Lesson on Moon Phases and Shadows
(PDF).
Check out the
National Archery in the Schools Program
Visit the
Saratoga Sand Plains Wildlife Management Area Archery Range
(personal archery equipment required).
Don’t have access to a bow or range? Try these
10 Activities to Practice Your Archery Skills At Home
Free guided archery practice is offered at select locations at our annual
Get Outdoors & Get Together Day
event, hosted on the second Saturday in June!
Looking for easy ways you can turn your backyard or windowsill into a pollinator paradise? Watch DEC’s
Green Your Backyard
video on YouTube for tips.
Check out the
Pollinator Network at Cornell
for resources on New York pollinators and to learn about ongoing pollinator research.
Find a pollinator event near your through the
NYC Pollinator Working Group
event page.
Check out your local library for helpful books on finding, identifying, and attracting native pollinators. Some recommendations include:
Pollinators of Native Plants
by Heather Holm
Our Native Bees
by Paige Embry
Common Native Bees of the Eastern United States
by Heather Holm
Attracting Native Pollinators
by The Xerces Society.
Try one of these
Great Autumn Hikes
Use I Love NY’s annual
NY Fall Foliage Report
to find the best leaf peeping locations across the state!
Watch DEC’s
Hike Smart
and
How to Plan a Hike
videos on YouTube before setting off on your trip.
Always bring your
10 Hiking Essentials
when on a hike!
Combine this activity with #7: “Try a new hiking trail or nature walk”.
View
suggested locations to paddle
, and paddling safety tips.
Free paddling activities are offered at select locations at our annual
Get Outdoors & Get Together Day
event, hosted on the second Saturday in June!
Combine this with activity #9: “Visit a pond, lake, stream, river, waterfall, or the ocean”.
Remember to only skate on safe ice! View more
information on ice safety
Watch DEC’s
Winter Safety
video on YouTube before recreating outdoors during the winter season.
Check out I Love NY’s
Guide to Ice Skating Rinks in New York State
to find a rink near you!
Check out these
How to Use a Compass
tips from the American Hiking Society.
Watch this
How to Read a Topographic Map
video by the Appalachian Trail Club.
Review our
Lost in the Woods
tips for staying safe when finding your way.
Check out
DEC’s compilation of maps
you can download or print before your next adventure.
Are you a teacher, instructor, or educator? Consider these
27 Ideas for Teaching with Topographic Maps
or this lesson plan on
Teaching Directions, Maps, and Coordinates
There are several orienteering clubs throughout the state; interested participants can search for their closest club on the
Orienteering USA website
Learn
how to plant a tree
and check out these additional
resources for tree planting and care
Watch DEC’s
How to Plant Tree and Shrub Seedlings
video on YouTube.
Record your tree planting on
DEC’s 25 Million Trees Initiative Tree Tracker
, and help NY reach its goal of
25 million trees planted by 2033
Many
DEC campgrounds and day use areas
have beach access. Check to see if a location near you offers this feature.
Check out the New York State Office of Parks, Recreation and Historic Preservation’s
swimming information page
for a list of beaches.
Combine this activity with activity #35: “Take a dip at a lake or the beach”.
Interested in camping at a DEC campground? Check out our
Know Before You Go: DEC Campgrounds
video on YouTube.
View a
list of DEC campgrounds
or use the
DECinfo Locator
to find a campground near you.
View the interactive
NYS Campgrounds Guide
or
download a copy here
New to camping? Check out DEC’s free
First Time Camper Program
Combine this with activity #3: “Pitch a tent”.
Many
DEC campgrounds and day use areas
have swimming beaches. Check to see if a location near you offers this feature.
Please note that most DEC beaches do not have a lifeguard on duty.
Check out the New York State Office of Parks, Recreation and Historic Preservation’s
swimming information page
for a list of swimming beaches.
Download and print DEC's "
The Water's Great in New York State (PDF)
" bookmark and keep it handy as a guide for swimming safety.
Combine this activity with activity #9: Visit a pond, lake, stream, river, waterfall, or the ocean”.
Try
off-road or mountain biking
at one of our many trails.
Check to see if your city or town offers free or low-cost bike rentals!
Examples:
Citi Bike
in NYC,
CDPHP Cycle!
in the Capitol Region, or
GOBike
in Buffalo.
Go for a ride on the new
Adirondack Rail Trail
Challenge yourself! How many miles can you bike?
Use the Merlin Bird ID app to listen to and learn different bird calls.
Check out this
Sound Gallery
from the National Park Service, and for links to other sound libraries.
Check out your local library for helpful books and guides on tree identification in the Northeast. Some recommendations include:
Wildflowers in the Field and Forest: A Field Guide to the Northeastern United States
by Steven Clemants and Carol Gracie
Field Guide to Wildflowers: Northeastern and North-Central North America: Peterson Field Guide
by Roger Tory Peterson and Margaret McKenny
Wildflowers of New York City
by Andrew Garn
Try the iNaturalist app for help identifying plants.
Visit one of
DEC’s four environmental education centers
Reinstein Woods
Five Rivers
Stony Kill Farm
, or the
Rogers Center
Visit DEC’s
Norrie Point Environmental Center
, in the Hudson Valley.
Check out DEC’s new
Onondaga Lake Visitor Center
in Syracuse.
Plan a trip to the
Catskills Visitor Center
in the Catskill Park.
Visit
Paul Smith’s Visitor Interpretive Center
or
SUNY ESF’s Adirondack Interpretive Center
in the Adirondack Park.
Nature journaling is the act of recording drawings or writings inspired by or in response to nature. You can make your journal as scientific or personal as you would like.
Check out these
Outdoor Observations & Journaling
ideas.
Are you a teacher, instructor, or educator? Learn
How to Teach Nature Journaling
to your students and check out this helpful
Nature Journal Curriculum
Combine this activity with #10: “Draw something from nature”.
Watch DEC’s
Winter Safety
video on YouTube before recreating outdoors during the winter season.
Combine this activity with #14: “Make a snow angel”.
Check out these
8 tips for comfortable hammocking
and follow these
hammocking safety tips and guidelines
from Scouting America.
Follow these
6 Tips for Hanging Your Hammock Without Harming Trees
Print or download this sunset nature activity guide:
Sunset Watch (PDF)
Draw, paint, or color what you see and combine this with activity #10 “Draw something from nature” or activity #40: “Start a nature journal”.
Check out these resources to help identify your fossil find:
Fossil ID
We encourage you to leave the fossils you find to allow others to have a similar experience.
Check out your local library for helpful books on finding and identifying constellations. Some recommendations include:
Night Sky: A Field Guide to the Constellations
by Jonathan Poppele
Turn Left at Orion
by Guy Consolmagno and Dan M. Davis
The Stars: A New Way to See Them
by H. A. Rey
Try this
Stories in the Stars
activity to learn more about constellations, their history, and their significance across cultures.
Use free apps like Stellarium to help you identify stars and constellations in your night sky.
Some libraries offer seed libraries, a collection of seeds that are open to the community for free. Check out this
Seed Library Network Map
for participating locations.
Follow New York State
Freshwater Fishing Regulations
and
Saltwater Fishing Regulations
when fishing.
Follow New York State
Hunting Regulations
when hunting.
Make sure foraging is permitted in the area you are visiting and check to see if there are any limits or restrictions.
Combine this activity with #5: “Grow something from a seed”.
Try
shellfishing
! Use the
DEC Public Shellfish Mapper
to find harvest zones and check for shellfish harvest closures. Always follow
harvesting limits
for shellfish. While DEC does not require a permit for recreational shellfishing, local towns may have additional restrictions on harvest and may require their own permitting.
There are many winter sports to choose from including snowshoeing, cross-country skiing, downhill skiing, snowboarding, snowmobiling, hockey, and more!
View
suggested locations to snowshoe
and tips on snowshoeing etiquette.
DEC’s
education centers
offer great trails for snowshoeing and sometimes host guided snowshoe lessons or hikes, with equipment included. Keep an eye on our
Event Calendar
webpage for opportunities.
View
suggested locations to cross-country ski
and tips on skiing etiquette.
View tips on
snowmobile operation
and more information on the NYS Snowmobile Trail System.
Watch DEC’s
Snowmobile Safety
video on YouTube.
Watch DEC’s
Winter Safety
video on YouTube before recreating outdoors during the winter season.
Check out our
Hunter Education Program Courses and Certifications
Attend a
HuntFishNY
event.
Plan a hike to one of the many
fire towers throughout New York
Hooked on fire towers? Complete DEC’s
Catskills Fire Tower Challenge
and earn a commemorative patch and be entered for prizes!
Check out this comprehensive list of
Lighthouses and Light Stations in New York
Visit DEC’s
Mt. Loretto Unique Area
on Staten Island to see the historic John Cardinal O'Connor Lighthouse (please note, you can not go inside this lighthouse).
Visit one of the
New York State Office of Parks, Recreational and Historic Preservation's seven historic lighthouses
Participate in the annual
Great Hudson River Fish Count
or find other
community science opportunities in the Hudson River estuary
Help DEC with
marine science research and conservation efforts
Visit
Wildlife Monitoring Network Long Island
for community science opportunities on Long Island.
Check out these
wildlife observation community science opportunities
Participate in
Snapshot NY
, a citizen science program that allows the public to participate in wildlife monitoring through the deployment of trail cameras.
Contribute to the stewardship of coastal ecosystems and help New York communities by participating in DEC’s
Survey of NY Seagrass
Help record different frog species as part of
FrogWatchUSA
Join the
Bumble Bee Atlas
, a conservation initiative by the Xerces Society and partners to help track and conserve bumble bees.
Nature Centers, Environmental Centers, or public preserves often offer community science opportunities for the public to participate in. Check to see what is offered in your area!
Capitol Region:
Albany Pine Bush
Check out the
Citizen and Community Science Library Network
for kits, events, or related programming offered by libraries and community-based organizations.
Find opportunities near you using
SciStarter
, an online search engine for citizen science project opportunities.
Are you a teacher, instructor, or educator? Consider this
Introduction to Citizen Science
lesson plan for your students, provided by the U.S. National Park Service.
Finished all 50 activities? Receive your sticker, certificate, and a year subscription to the Conservationist by filling out the survey.
Fill Out Survey Here
Get Offline, Get Outside Challenge Rules
Challenge open to youth ages 12-18.
One entry per individual per lifetime.
For your participation, you'll receive a commemorative sticker, access to a downloadable competition certificate, a one-year subscription to
Conservationist
magazine, and be entered to win outdoor prizes including a week at a DEC Education Camp if eligible (ages 11-17) and if interested.
ENTRY: No purchase necessary to enter or win. Contestants or their guardian will enter by submitting a completion form along with their name, age, address, and email address to
[email protected]
, via the designated online form, or by mail. Further information on the Get Offline, Get Outside Challenge may be found on DEC's website. Limit one entry per person per lifetime.
ELIGIBILITY: This contest is open to all youth ages 12-18 except employees of New York State Department of Environmental Conservation and their families are not eligible for prizes. Void where prohibited by law. Any person submitting a falsified completion form will be disqualified and deemed ineligible for prizes.
WINNER SELECTION: Employees of the New York State Department of Environmental Conservation will administer the contest. Each January, six winners will be randomly selected from eligible contest participants from the prior year.
PRIZES: Three winners will receive one campership each to attend one week at the DEC Environmental Education Camp of their choosing, as available. Camperships are available for youth ages 11-17. The campership must be used within the calendar year and must be confirmed by January 30, 2027. Three winners will receive a gift bag with outdoor-related items. Note that upon completion of the Challenge and entry as described above, all participants will receive a competition certificate, a commemorative sticker, and a one-year subscription to
Conservationist
magazine.
WINNER NOTIFICATION: Winners will be notified within 14 days after the determination date via email. Inability to contact a winner may result in disqualification and selection of an alternate winner. Camperships must be confirmed by January 30.
General Conditions:
ELIGIBILITY: Winners will be required to execute and return a Certificate of Eligibility, Consent and General Release form within 14 days of notification. Non-compliance within this time may result in disqualification and selection of an alternate winner. Any income tax liability is the sole responsibility of the winner.
USE OF CONTEST INFORMATION: The New York State Department of Environmental Conservation reserves the right to use any and all information related to the contest, for editorial, marketing and any other purpose, unless prohibited by law.
CONDUCT: All contest participants agree to be bound by these Official Rules. New York State Department of Environmental Conservation in its sole discretion, reserves the right to disqualify any person it finds to be tampering with the entry process, the operation of its web site or is otherwise in violation of these rules.
LIMITATIONS OF LIABILITY: The New York State Department of Environmental Conservation is not responsible for late, lost, or misdirected email or for any computer, online, telephone or technical malfunctions that may occur. If for any reason, the contest is not capable of running as planned for any reason, including but not limited to pandemics, epidemics or viral outbreaks, infection by computer virus, bugs, tampering, unauthorized intervention or technical failures of any sort, New York State Department of Environmental Conservation may cancel, terminate, modify or suspend the contest. Entrants further agree to release the New York State Department of Environmental Conservation from any liability resulting from or related to participation in the contest.
WINNERS LIST: The names of the winner may be obtained by sending a self-addressed stamped envelope to: New York State Department of Environmental Conservation, Outdoor Recreation, 625 Broadway, Albany, New York 12233-1020.
Contact for this Page
Office of Outdoor Recreation
625 Broadway
Albany
NY
12233
Phone:
518-402-3730
[email protected]
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