Helpful Links
Title 23 Codes and Bag Limits
Consortium Agreement
Chapter 4 Miami Tribe of Oklahoma Rules for Hunting on Lands Owned by the Miami Tribe
Intertribal Wildlife Management and Reciprocity Compact
On Tuesday, August 4, 2026, leaders from eight Northeast Oklahoma Tribal Nations signed a landmark Intertribal Wildlife Management and Reciprocity Compact, establishing a unified framework for wildlife conservation, hunting, fishing, gathering, and trapping while preserving the sovereign authority of each participating Tribe. The Compact establishes a comprehensive framework for wildlife conservation among participating Tribal Nations while respecting each Nation's inherent sovereignty. The participating Tribal Nations are the Wyandotte Nation, Miami Tribe of Oklahoma, Eastern Shawnee Tribe of Oklahoma, Ottawa Tribe of Oklahoma, Peoria Tribe of Indians of Oklahoma, Modoc Nation, Seneca Cayuga Nation, and Shawnee Tribe.
The Intertribal Wildlife Consortium E-Check System (available at www.itwc.net) serves as the central resource for the Compact, providing the complete Intertribal Wildlife Code, harvest reporting, and other information for participating hunters and fishermen. While the website includes the full Code, each participating Tribal Nation maintains and publishes its own Chapter 4 reservation-specific regulations, which govern hunting, fishing, trapping, and other wildlife activities within that Tribe's jurisdiction.
Intertribal Wildlife Consortium - Chapter 4 Regulations
Please contact each Tribe for individual regulations if unavailable.
Consortium Codes:
Annual Season Hunting Dates:
Please check each Tribe's website for the most accurate and up-to-date information.
Wildlife check-in and registration is now live at www.itwc.net.
Please click here to register or login.
Listen to The Slick Tree Podcast episode below to learn more about the Intertribal Wildlife Council:
Kolby Lankford, Miami Nation's Intertribal Wildlife Council Representative, Clint Kissee with the Eastern Shawnee Tribe, and Kyle Lankford with the Wyandotte Nation discuss the new Wildlife Reciprocity Agreement. During the podcast, they break down and explain the who, what, where, when, and why of the agreement and do an excellent job of making the information easy to understand and providing a thorough overview of what the agreement means and why it is important.