Hours:
Monday – Friday 9am- 6pm
Saturday 9am – 4pm
We do not process Driver’s Licenses in our office. Please click here for Driver’s License office locations.
Under "Our Services" click Recreation Passes for more information.
Make sure to choose Canyon Park Licensing when asked to select where you would like to pick up your tabs.
Your tabs are ready the same day, excluding weekends and holidays
If you choose Pick Up please bring the following with you when you come to our office:
Skip the line with Quick Internet Renewal Pickup!
Simply step forward and press the Internet Pickup Button!
Please have your ID ready.
If you choose Mail Out:
When you come in to our office to renew your tabs you will need to have:
When you come in to our office to renew your vessel you will need to have:
Click here for a link to Boater Resources
Click below to sign up for email reminders or to check your mailing address.
As of January 1st, 2015 you are no longer required to replace license plates every seven years.
Instead, when a vehicle changes ownership, the new owner will need to replace the plates.
There are exceptions – Plates don’t need to be replaced if:
If your license plates are stolen or one has fallen off, you can come into our office and we can replace them with a new plate(s). The registered owner will need to bring the following:
*We will have you sign an affidavit of loss in our office.
Standard replacement plate cost:
If your license tabs or registration certification have been lost or stolen they can also easily be replaced. The registered owner will need to bring the following:
*We will have you sign an affidavit of loss in our office.
Replacement Tabs cost:
Replacement Registrations cost:
(Vehicles, vessels & trailers must be currently registered and not expired)
You promise your customers fast, efficient service to keep them coming back and we partner with you to always make that happen.
For Lenders – We can help you solve your complex in-state and out-of-state title problems and also help you with:
We also provide:
We extend to you a personal invitation to bring our services to your company.
Getting started is easy, simply give us a call or fax us and we will supply you with our inside Dealer line when we start service!
When you come in to our office to transfer a title for a vehicle you will be required to have:
When you come in to our office to transfer a title for a vessel you will be required to have:
Click here for a printable Vehicle / Vessel title transfer checklist.
Please come in to our office for all of your Hunting and Fishing Licensing needs. Duck stamps are also available at our office. Bring your picture ID + Social Security Number and we’ll get you all set up.
For detailed information on licenses and fees please follow the link below:
Washington State Department of Fish & Wildlife Website
OLYMPIA – The start date for winter Chinook fisheries in Marine Area 10 (Seattle-Bremerton Area), Marine Area 11 (Tacoma-Vashon Island), and Marine Area 5 (Sekiu and Pillar Point) has been changed to extend opportunity later into the season, the Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife (WDFW) fishery managers announced today.
Winter Chinook fishing in Marine Areas 10 and 11 opens four days a week – Wednesdays through Saturdays only – starting April 2 and Marine Area 5 opens daily starting April 14.
“Starting the season in Marine Areas 10 and 11 on a Wednesday through Saturday schedule gives us the best chance to fish the entire month,” said Lyle Jennings, the WDFW Puget Sound recreational fisheries manager. “Marine Area 5 is opening late due to limited moorage space and all the docks aren’t expected to be installed at the beginning of April. We consulted with the Puget Sound Sport Fishing Advisory Group and recreational anglers, who indicated a priority to preserve fishing opportunity as long as possible into the winter season.”
The opening dates are a change from the 2024-2025 Washington Sport Fishing Rules pamphlet, which had the winter season in Marine Areas 10 and 11 open daily from March 16 through April 30, and Marine Area 5 open from April 1 to 30.
In Marine Areas 10 and 11, winter salmon fishing is open Wednesdays through Saturdays only from April 2 to 30, except open daily at year-round piers. In Marine Area 10, the April winter Chinook guidelines are 4,787 total encounters, 735 total unmarked encounters, and 4,055 total sublegal (Chinook under the 22-inch minimum size limit) encounters. In Marine Area 11, the April winter Chinook fishery guideline is 1,196 total encounters, 209 total unmarked encounters, and 840 total sublegal encounters.
In Marine Areas 10 and 11, the daily limit is two salmon including no more than one hatchery-marked Chinook. The Chinook minimum size is 22 inches. All other salmon species have no minimum size limit. Anglers must release chum and wild Chinook. The Agate Pass Area in Marine Area 10 remains open daily through March 31 for catch-and-release fly fishing only, and closed beginning April 1. Commencement Bay in Marine Area 11 east of a line from Cliff House Restaurant to Sperry Ocean Dock line is closed to salmon fishing.
In Marine Area 5, winter Chinook fishing is open daily from April 14 to 30. The daily limit is one hatchery-marked Chinook. The Chinook minimum size is 22 inches. Anglers must release all salmon other than hatchery-marked Chinook. The April total sublegal Chinook encounters are 2,168.
WDFW will evaluate catch rates from fishery data collected each week via test fishing and creel sampling throughout the season and assess whether the fishery should be opened additional days per week. For weekly updates on the status of these fisheries, anglers can refer to WDFW’s seasonal Puget Sound salmon fishery guidelines and quotas webpage.
Check the Washington Sport Fishing Rules pamphlet and WDFW’s emergency rules webpage and download the Fish Washington mobile app for up-to-date regulations. Anglers are encouraged to sign up for Fishing Rule Change email notifications. You can also follow in-season salmon management updates, by going to the WDFW’s The Salmon Fishing Current blog.
Salmon seasons are a result of an annual collaborative state and tribal salmon season-setting process known as North of Falcon. The 2025-2026 statewide salmon forecast meeting is Friday, Feb. 28 in Olympia. For the public meeting schedule with opportunities to participate and provide public feedback, visit the WDFW North of Falcon webpage. For key terms and suggested resources refer to the WDFW’s North of Falcon FAQs and Glossary Information.
All members of the public are invited to share their perspectives and participate in WDFW public feedback opportunities regardless of race, color, sex, age, national origin, language proficiency, religion, sexual orientation, gender identity and/or expression, status as a veteran, or basis of disability.
The Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife works to preserve, protect, and perpetuate fish, wildlife and ecosystems while providing sustainable fish and wildlife recreational and commercial opportunities.
Washington’s North of Falcon process kicks off Friday, Feb. 28 with hybrid statewide salmon forecast meeting in Olympia
OLYMPIA – Fishery managers with the Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife (WDFW) have scheduled opportunities for the public to provide input in 2025-2026 state-managed salmon seasons, beginning with a hybrid statewide forecast meeting on Friday, Feb. 28 in Olympia.
The meeting, part of the season setting process known as North of Falcon, is just one of more than a dozen in-person, hybrid, and virtual meetings scheduled over the next two months to discuss Washington salmon fisheries. North of Falcon refers to waters north of Oregon’s Cape Falcon, which marks the southern border of management of Washington’s salmon stocks, including Puget Sound, Strait of Juan de Fuca, Columbia River, and coastal areas.
WDFW will consider input from recreational and commercial anglers and those interested in salmon fishing, while state fishery managers work with tribal co-managers to craft 2025-2026 fisheries.
"The Washington salmon season-setting process is an important time for us to hear from the public as we develop the upcoming salmon fisheries with tribal co-managers,” said WDFW Director Kelly Susewind. "Salmon recovery is our top priority and drives the development of these sustainable salmon fisheries. We will continue to provide recreational and commercial harvest opportunities where salmon populations are healthy enough to sustain them.”
"As treaty tribes in Western Washington begin the annual North of Falcon planning process with state co-managers, our negotiations remain challenged by declining salmon populations," said Ed Johnstone, chairman of the Northwest Indian Fisheries Commission. "While we can't recover these stocks with fisheries management alone, we all need to recognize that we need to make difficult decisions to achieve conservation. Weak stock management must include leaving some fish in the water to account for increasing uncertainty caused by other factors such as habitat degradation, climate change and marine mammal predation."
WDFW will present initial salmon forecasts developed by WDFW and tribal co-manager fisheries biologists on Feb. 28 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Office Building 2 Auditorium, 1115 Washington Street S.E. in Olympia. The main session of the Feb. 28 meeting will be available to watch via Zoom webinar. Participants must register in advance.
WDFW and tribal forecasters use a suite of scientific data, including watershed sampling and monitoring, ocean indicators, and previous year returns, to estimate the number of salmon and steelhead that will return to Northwest waters, and how many fish will be available for harvest.
In addition to attending meetings, the public can participate in the state’s process including:
For a full timeline of the state’s North of Falcon process, including a public meeting schedule with opportunities to participate in meetings and provide public feedback, visit the new WDFW North of Falcon webpage. WDFW-hosted meetings will be held in-person or in virtual and hybrid formats for the public to watch or listen. For key terms and suggested resources refer to the WDFW’s North of Falcon FAQs and Glossary Information.
This process occurs in tandem with Pacific Fishery Management Council (PFMC) public meetings to establish fishing seasons for salmon in ocean waters three to 200 miles off the Pacific coast. The PFMC will discuss preliminary options for ocean fisheries during its March 6-11 meeting and is expected to adopt final fishing seasons and harvest levels at its April 10-15 meeting. More information on meetings is available on PFMC’s website.
All members of the public are invited to share their perspectives and participate in WDFW public feedback opportunities regardless of race, color, sex, age, national origin, language proficiency, religion, sexual orientation, gender identity and/or expression, status as a veteran, or basis of disability.
The Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife works to preserve, protect, and perpetuate fish, wildlife and ecosystems while providing sustainable fish and wildlife recreational and commercial opportunities.
CORRECTION: The link to the Commission meeting agenda has been updated.
OLYMPIA — The Washington Fish and Wildlife Commission will meet virtually Feb. 14 to decide on commercial whale watching rule making, land transactions, and Columbia River salmon management and to hear briefings on Columbia River commercial fisheries and biodiversity.
The meeting will be virtual-only due to winter weather conditions and will be live-streamed, with webinar access available on the Commission webpage.
All committee meetings are canceled. The full Commission meeting will begin Friday, Feb. 14, with an open public input opportunity, followed by a report from Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife (WDFW) Director Kelly Susewind.
The Commission will decide on proposed revisions to commercial whale watching rules, as well as four proposed land acquisitions across Grant, Okanogan, and Clallam counties, and a land-use agreement in Kitsap County. The proposed land transactions include acquisition of the Sekiu Water Access on Clallam Bay, which would provide year-round access to the only non-tide dependent boat launch between Port Angeles and Neah Bay.
The Commission will hear a briefing on the Columbia River Compact, implementation of the 2022 Columbia gillnet buyback budget proviso, and Columbia commercial fisheries monitoring. The Commission will also review and delegate the 2024 annual review of the Columbia River Salmon Fishery Management policy and hear a staff overview of WDFW’s 2023-2025 biodiversity funding.
The Commission will not meet Saturday. Those interested in providing verbal public comment during the meeting via webinar or phone must register in advance.
All members of the public are invited to share their perspectives and participate in WDFW public feedback opportunities regardless of race, color, sex, age, national origin, language proficiency, religion, sexual orientation, gender identity and/or expression, status as a veteran, or basis of disability.
The full meeting agenda, including information about submitting public comment and accessing the meeting online or by phone, is available on the WDFW website. The meeting will be recorded and published on the Commission webpage so the public can watch afterward at their convenience.
The Washington Fish and Wildlife Commission is a panel appointed by the governor that sets policy for WDFW. WDFW works to preserve, protect and perpetuate fish, wildlife, and ecosystems while providing sustainable fish and wildlife recreational and commercial opportunities.
Canyon Park Licensing sells all of the popular recreation passes. From the Discover Pass to the America The Beautiful National Parks pass we have you covered.
The Discover Pass offers you access to millions of acres of state recreation lands in Washington, including:
Annual and one-day passes:
There are two options for purchasing a pass:
Click here for additional Discover Pass info
The Annual Northwest Forest Pass
National Forest Recreation Day Pass
For more information please see the USDA Forest Service website
We are an authorized reseller of the:
2024 America the Beautiful Annual Parks Pass
The National Parks and Federal Recreational Lands Pass Series
Annual Pass
Also available (not at our location):
For more information please see the NPS.gov website.
Please note: The Annual Pass offered at our office is just one of several Pass options available. If you are a U.S. citizen or permanent resident age 62 or older, or have a permanent disability, you may qualify for other passes. If you have questions, contact your local Federal recreation site, or visit the webpage Recreaction.gov for more information.
Click here to find the latest National Park Service alerts
Click here for the National Parks Traveler website
These can be used to drive your vehicle/motorhome or pull your trailer anywhere within the State of Washington for 3 consecutive days. 3-Day Trip Permits are great if you are:
There are many more fun uses for 3-Day Trip Permits, the above are of course just a few. The only thing required to bring in order to purchase a 3-Day Trip Permit is your Name, address and payment.
The cost is $33/per permit.
Please note:
* You can’t get a trip permit for non-highway and off-road vehicles, including snowmobiles and ORV use class vehicles. The permits are only for vehicles being used on public highways.
These cannot be used as liberally as the 3-Day Trip Permit. The Transit Permit is good for two days but is not valid for general driving, such as going to work or the grocery store. It is only valid for the purpose listed on it at the time it is issued.
In order to purchase a Transit Permit, you’ll need to know the specific days that you are going to the above locations and bring in either your Title or Registration, Identification and payment.
Cost is $8.00
Cash, Personal Check (in name of registered owner) payable to Department of Licensing or DOL, Debit and Credit cards accepted (Debit and Credit fees may apply).
We can renew your Temporary and Permanent permits here! A licensed physician, physician assistant, or registered nurse practitioner must determine if you qualify for disabled parking privileges.
Click here for a list of conditions that qualify. We have also provided links where you can find more information below.
You’ve gotta be kidding me? MORE SERVICES???
YES! Canyon Park Licensing also offers the following services to provide “One-Stop Shopping” when you visit us!
As well as:
Cash, Check, Debit and Credit cards accepted (no fees apply)
Canyon Park Licensing
“Where service is more than a promise”
Canyon Park Licensing LLC is a sub-agent for the State of Washington Department of Licensing.
By choosing Canyon Park Licensing you are supporting private business in the State of Washington
and we thank you for your business! Our goal is to provide all our customers with the very best
in customer service and assistance in handling all of your licensing needs quickly, accurately and efficiently!
Directions to Canyon Park Licensing:
From I-405 North or South
Click on the map to the right for detailed directions from your location.