Ohio Wildlife Legacy Stamp

Winners have been selected in the 3rd Annual Ohio Wildlife Legacy Stamp photo contest. See the results.

Projects such as tracking the migration of Sandhill Cranes are possible in part because of funds derived from the sales of the Ohio Wildlife Legacy Stamp. You can help to put your stamp on these and other wildlife conservation projects. Click here to buy your stamp now.

Featured Projects

Wetland Focus Areas	Salamander Stroll	Sandhill Cranes
Wetlands are among the most biologically productive habitats in the world, yet in Ohio they also are one of the most frequently altered. Read more about wetlands . . .	Ohio’s spring rains yield more than pretty flowers. Read about Salamander Stroll...	A project is underway to learn more about the migration patterns of Ohio’s breeding sandhill cranes.

View other research efforts.
 

Buy the new Ohio Wildlife Legacy Stamp!

Discover our Field Guide Series, also supported by purchases of the Legacy Stamp and generous donations to the Wildlife Diversity Fund to learn more about dragonflies and damselflies of Ohio.
 

Who Buys the Stamp

See our stamp buyer profile of Darlene Sillick, who volunteers with many conservation groups and establishes nest box trails and grids for eastern bluebirds, tree swallows and prothonatary warblers just to name a few. 

Buying this collectible wildlife stamp will show that you support:  

• habitat restoration, land purchases and conservation easements
• keeping common species common
• endangered & threatened native species
• educational products for students and wildlife enthusiasts
• wildlife and habitat research projects 
    

Thank you!

The inaugural Ohio Wildlife Legacy Stamps generated more than $20,500 for wildlife conservation. Thank you and let’s keep it going! Remember, every stamp sold is an investment in the future of Ohio’s native wildlife and the habitat they call home.

Stay Connected

Sign up for the Wild Stamp Connection  - get updates on research, habitat management, and wildlife education in Ohio.
 

The Division of Wildlife receives no taxpayer dollars to conserve, restore and manage Ohio’s wildlife and its habitat.  The majority of those efforts are supported by hunters and anglers through the purchase of licenses and permits. Financial support is also received through donations to the Ohio Wildlife Diversity Fund, purchase of specialty license plates, such as the Cardinal license plate, tax check-off, and now the Ohio Wildlife Legacy Stamp.