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. 

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.

A hunter, angler and businessman, Bill Demmer of Lansing, Mich., has been elected president of America's first conservation organization, the Boone and Crockett Club. Theodore Roosevelt founded the Boone and Crockett Club in 1887.

The conservation community, dating back to George W. Bush’s first term as President in 2001, has rallied together to produce a transition document titled, Wildlife for the 21st Century. Its purpose was to codify issues of greatest concern to sportsmen, prioritize these issues, and recommend solutions.

Sportsmen’s Act on docket for Senate Vote

A bunch of raffle tickets and a love of sheep hunting help one hunter shatter the old state record. 

For Gary Guerrieri of Pennsylvania, there’s something about hunting bighorns. “I guess some of us love the mountains, and, to me, the sheep there are as special as they come,” he says. Guerrieri grew up hunting whitetails in Pennsylvania, but sheep hunting is on a different level…