Form SP-116 Application for Private Pond Permit - Idaho 2026

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  1. Click ‘Get Form’ to open it in the editor.
  2. Begin by entering your Operator’s/Owner’s Name at the top of the form. Ensure you type or print legibly for clarity.
  3. Fill in your Mailing Address, including Street, City, State, and Zip Code. This information is crucial for correspondence regarding your application.
  4. Provide the last four digits of your Social Security Number and your Driver’s License Number along with its expiration date. This information is required for identification purposes.
  5. Complete the personal details section including Sex, Height, Weight, Hair Color, Eye Color, and Date of Birth.
  6. Indicate how long you have lived in Idaho if applicable and provide details about any previous Private Pond Permit if this is a renewal.
  7. Specify whether the pond will be on owned or leased property by filling out the respective sections with accurate names and addresses.
  8. Describe the water source and its location clearly. Include details about the fish species you wish to hold in the pond along with their source names and contact information.
  9. Finally, review all entered information for accuracy before signing and dating the application at the bottom.

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Constructed ponds will almost always require permits. The type of permits required depends on several factors: location, size, method of construction (excavated, bermed), and purpose.
The Water Right: Applying for a Permit to Store Water With few exceptions, the storage of water requires a water-right permit; regardless of size, or whether or not the pond or reservoir already exists. In 1995, the Oregon Legislature created a new program, the Alternate Reservoir Process, for small ponds.
State wetlands regulation requires that you obtain a permit from the N.H. Department of Environmental Services (DES), prior to undertaking any excavation, removal, filling, dredging or construction activity in and adjacent to waters of the State, or in wetlands (i.e., below the mean high water line).

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Before stocking fish, a landowner or leasee must obtain a Private Fish Pond Permit. Private Fish Pond Permits insure that the pond owner has met the necessary requirements for fish or bullfrog stocking. In addition, the permits allow IDFG to monitor and prevent introductions of fish that could harm wild populations.
You may need a permit depending on where the pond will be located. If you can build the irrigation pond in upland or an isolated fresh water wetland, generally, you will not need a permit from the DEP*. However, building a pond in or near (within 100 feet of) a river, stream, or brook will need a permit from DEP.

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