B&C Fellow - Charlie Booher
University of Montana - M.S. in Wildlife Biology & Master of Public Administration - Projected to Graduate 2022
Project Title: Looking to the Future of Conservation: The Role of Hunting in Wildlife Policy
B&C Fellow - Daniel Bird
University of Montana - Ph.D. Student in Wildlife Biology - Projected to Graduate 2024 | Modeling Migration and Habitat Use of Elk on the Blackfeet Nation Indian Reservation (Montana, USA) and the Surrounding Landscape
B&C Fellow - Madison Crane
University of Montana - M.S. Wildlife Biology - Projected to Graduate 2023
Project Title: In the Pursuit of Greener Pastures: How Changes in Vegetation Influence Diet and Resource Selection of Pronghorn in Montana
Hat Tip to Pope and Young's 2013 National Convention
Bowhunting is absolutely vital to conservation today. The Boone and Crockett Club is acknowledging this too-often underappreciated truth with a tip of the hat to the upcoming 2013 biennial national convention of the Pope and Young Club.
The event is set for April 10-13 at the Hilton Anatole in Dallas.
What's in a Name?
December 1887 - Shortly after Theodore Roosevelt convinced his friends that they should take up the charge to put a halt to the destruction of America's wildlife, their first order of business was to name this new fraternity of sportsmen. The founders decided on Boone and Crockett—two illustrious names from the country’s frontier past, names that are synonymous with America’s pioneering…
B&C University Programs Annual Reports
The Boone and Crockett Club stands as a role model for all who are passionate about wildlife conservation. Among the qualities that set it apart are its University Programs. The Club is not bashful about expressing a bold vision: attract the brightest young people to the strongest universities to work with the foremost wildlife faculty.
Boone and Crockett Club's 125th Anniversary - The Origins of North American Conservation Part 1
In December 1887, Theodore Roosevelt invited George Bird Grinnell and nine other friends to a dinner party at his home in New York City. The guest list included writers, scientists, explorers, military leaders, industrialist, and political figures. The one thing that they all shared in common was an enthusiasm for big game hunting and each had traveled extensively in the West.