All archaeological exploration to be performed on state-owned lands in Michigan is required to have a use permit.
Last Modified
Apr 24, 2019
2019
The Bureau of Land Management issues special recreation permits to businesses, organizations, and individuals to allow the use of specific public land and related waters for commercial, competitive, and organized group use. Special recreation permits allow the land stewards to coordinate and track commercial and competitive use of public lands. They also provide resource protection measures to ensure the future enjoyment of those resources by the public.
Last Modified
Apr 24, 2019
2015
This permit is required for commercial activities (not including events) on land managed by the Michigan Department of Natural Resources, as well as for all research activities within state parks, recreation areas, boating access sites, rail trails, state forest campgrounds, and state trailheads.
Last Modified
Apr 24, 2019
2015
Michigan's Cultural or Scientific Collectors Permit Program covers activities involving fish, reptiles, amphibians, mollusks, and crayfish that are otherwise not legal under a recreational fishing license. This permit is routinely issued to government partners, university professors/students, nature centers, zoos, environmental consulting firms, teachers, and members of the general public.
Last Modified
Apr 24, 2019
Application to use a national park for filming a movie or a photo shoot.
Last Modified
Apr 23, 2019
Online application to obtain a permit to film commercially on land managed by the New York City Parks Department.
Last Modified
Apr 24, 2019
The U.S. Forest Service requires outfitters and guides to obtain a permit before leading clients on Forest Service land.
Last Modified
Apr 24, 2019
2018
Permit application for temporary use of land managed by the New York Department of Conservation for events and other uses. The permit policy explains how the temporary revocable permit program works.
Last Modified
Apr 24, 2019