Get Md Offshore Blind Site Map

Completing the Md Offshore Blind Site Map is an essential process for riparian landowners in Maryland looking to license their shoreline and offshore blinds. This guide will provide clear, step-by-step instructions to help users fill out the form accurately and efficiently, ensuring all necessary information is included.

Follow the steps to complete the Md Offshore Blind Site Map form online.

1. Press the ‘Get Form’ button to access the Md Offshore Blind Site Map form and open it in your document editor.
2. Begin by filling out the applicant section. Enter your full name, organization (if applicable), mailing address including street, city, state, and zip code. Also, provide your daytime phone number for any necessary follow-ups.
3. Indicate the duration for which you are applying for the license. Select either three years for $60 or one year for $20 by marking your choice.
4. In the property description section, specify the county and body of water that your property is associated with.
5. Decide if you would like to establish offshore stationary blinds or blind sites. Indicate your preference by checking the appropriate option. Remember, your chosen blind locations must be marked on the map you submit.
6. If applicable, complete the shoreline owner section. If the property owner is the same as the applicant, write 'same as above' and continue. For each distinct property, provide the owner's name, organization (if applicable), mailing address, and signature.
7. Include a legible map showing the exact location of the shoreline and any proposed offshore blinds. Ensure the map clearly marks the sites with an 'X'.
8. Attach a check made out to 'DNR' for the appropriate fee ($60 for three years or $20 for one year) and include it with your application.
9. Once all sections are completed and accurately filled out, save your changes. You may download, print, or share the completed form as needed.

Start your application process online today to ensure your offshore blind and shoreline licensing needs are met.