Auctioneer Listing

Northern Michigan Regional Chapter of Safari Club International is a 501 C (4) tax exempt organization. The Chapter was chartered by Safari Club International in 1998. The Chapter operates with a volunteer staff – there are no paid employees. The Chapter is based in Alpena, Michigan but the Chapter’s membership list includes individuals from locations all over northern Michigan, a number of states within the US, seven Canadian Provinces, Mexico, New Zealand and South Africa.

The Northeast Michigan Chapter has four primary project focuses: Safari Wish - designed for young people who are critically ill and/or who are challenged physically or mentally; Michigan Heroes – designed to provide a hunting experience for active duty service men and women who have been deployed to the Middle East; Sportsmen Against Hunger – designed to provided processed wild game to homeless and/or economically disadvantaged individuals in northern Michigan; and, educational programs designed to expose young people to the out-of-doors and to teach them about the role that hunting plays in wildlife conservation. All Chapter activities are currently funded with resources generated by the Chapter’s annual auction/banquets and donations from Chapter members.

“Into the Wild” will be the 14th annual banquet/auction of the Northeast Michigan Chapter – Safari Club International. “Into the Wild” is scheduled for March 2 and 3, 2012 at the Grand Traverse Resort and Spa near Traverse City, Michigan. We welcome the participation of both members and non-members. More information about this fund-raising program can be found on the Chapter’s website – www.nemisci.com.

Protecting hunters’ rights and promoting wildlife conservation, SCI’s two areas of focus, historically has been the interest of hundreds of individuals long before SCI was established. But how did SCI as an organization begin?

Forty years ago, there were many safari clubs across the country made up of local, unaffiliated groups of hunters. One such was Safari Club of Los Angeles, which was formed in April 1971 by forty-seven individuals. In early 1972, an out-of-towner from a similar club in Chicago attended one of the monthly Wednesday night meetings, and it was decided that the L.A. club should attempt to combine with the one in Chicago to make it an affiliated chapter. The founder of Safari Club of Los Angeles, C.J. McElroy, went to the Windy City and instituted the new chapter.

Eleven months after the formation of Safari Club of Los Angeles, on March 9, 1972, the name was changed officially to Safari Club International. SCI continued to reach out to other independent safari clubs throughout the United States in an effort to combine them into a single overall organization.

Today, interest in SCI’s two primary missions has grown a worldwide network. Subsequent involvement and promotion of these missions is rooted in each of our nearly 50,000 members, supported through each of our 170 chapters found across the globe, and put into action by government representatives and personnel both nationally and internationally.

In this way, we can encourage an appreciation for nature and wildlife so that conservation efforts remain strong, while also fighting to protect our rich hunting heritage. Big changes can be achieved through the endeavors of many who are united in a mission – the mission of Safari Club International.

Safari Club International (SCI) is the leader in protecting our freedom to hunt and in promoting wildlife conservation worldwide by:
Collecting, organizing and distributing educational information and data regarding the wild animals of the world and hunting opportunities available in the world.

- Supporting research and management and influence laws and regulations in favor of wildlife conservation and to participate in civic and humanitarian efforts that support our goals.

- Providing a channel for organized efforts to promote a public understanding and acceptance of hunting as an effective tool for wildlife conservation and management.

- Associating with other clubs throughout the world that share our goals, beliefs, and purposes for participating in programs of common interest.

- SCI Members are active in more than 100 countries, and you’ll cherish your involvement with SCI. SCI fights tirelessly to protect the hunting heritage enjoyed by 15 million Americans and 45 million families around the globe.

- Together, we help every sportsman and sportswoman understand how and why SCI is truly ‘First for Hunters.’ By joining SCI, you join the ranks of hunters spanning more than 100 countries who share the same passion for our hunting heritage and wildlife conservation as you.

Oklahoma Station Chapter Safari Club International
www.oklahomastationsci.org
PO Box 14177 Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 73113
a 501c3 organization

Safari Club International - Orange County

Phoenix Chapter of Safari Club International. Located in Phoenix, Arizona, has been in existence for 31 years.

Protecting hunters’ rights and promoting wildlife conservation, SCI’s two areas of focus, historically has been the interest of hundreds of individuals long before SCI was established. But how did SCI as an organization begin?

Forty years ago, there were many safari clubs across the country made up of local, unaffiliated groups of hunters. One such was Safari Club of Los Angeles, which was formed in April 1971 by forty-seven individuals. In early 1972, an out-of-towner from a similar club in Chicago attended one of the monthly Wednesday night meetings, and it was decided that the L.A. club should attempt to combine with the one in Chicago to make it an affiliated chapter. The founder of Safari Club of Los Angeles, C.J. McElroy, went to the Windy City and instituted the new chapter.

Eleven months after the formation of Safari Club of Los Angeles, on March 9, 1972, the name was changed officially to Safari Club International. SCI continued to reach out to other independent safari clubs throughout the United States in an effort to combine them into a single overall organization.

Today, interest in SCI’s two primary missions has grown a worldwide network. Subsequent involvement and promotion of these missions is rooted in each of our 55,000 members, supported through each of our 190 membership chapters found across the globe, and put into action by government representatives and personnel both nationally and internationally.

In this way, we can encourage an appreciation for nature and wildlife so that conservation efforts remain strong, while also fighting to protect our rich hunting heritage. Big changes can be achieved through the endeavors of many who are united in a mission – the mission of Safari Club International.

https://www.facebook.com/phxchaptersci/

Platte River SCI Convention – Kearney NE Younes Conference Center.

We will promote good fellowship among all who love the outdoors, always working to educate and mentor people of all ages. We will champion conservation of the world’s renewable resources. Promoting proper management of fish and wildlife, while demonstrating the roles of hunting and fishing as the most responsible and effective means of conservation in a modern world. We will seek to build community, meet the needs of others, and protect our environment. A non-profit organization promoting values, ethics and passion; in the hopes of creating and sustaining a bright future for outdoor enthusiast, of all ages for many generations to come.

Redding Regional Chapter of Safari Club International

Today, more than ever, our conservation and hunting interests must be protected. Most Californians know there have been serious losses of habitat for wildlife and reductions of wildlife populations. We have joined together because we share the same desire to preserve wildlife, promote conservation education and protect hunting interests for today and for the generations to come.

Every year with your help, the San Diego Chapter SCI, a 501(c)(3) non-profit organization raises funds for wildlife conservation, wildlife studies, habitat acquisition, public education, humanitarian projects, youth hunts, and preserving our right to hunt.
We would like to thank each and every one of you for your support in attending and participating in this very worthwhile function. We would also like to especially thank all our donors. Without their support and donations for our mutual cause, this event would not be possible. Please support those donors that support us!

Please review these amazing donations and come prepared to open your wallets for the cause, so we can continue to support projects for our sport, whether your involvement is hunting or just observing wildlife.

Sask Rivers Chapter is located in central Saskatchewan. As part of Safari Club International we are dedicated in doing our part in promoting Wildlife Conservation Worldwide, educating our youth to be responsible hunters and to continue to fight for our right to hunt. The proceeds from this auction will be donated to many youth clubs to help with their programs. This year is our 13th Anniversary and it is only with the support of our hunt donors and members that makes this all possible.
All live actions items will be in Canadian Dollars.

Safari Club International – South Florida Chapter Sportsmen’s Banquet & Fundraiser. Saturday, February 19, 2022, at Hugh’s Culinary, 4351 NE 12th Terrace, Oakland Park, Florida 33334. Please join us and bring a friend! Open Bar, come and have some fun.

Want to attend contact Diane at SCISFC@aol.com or call 954-854-1107

EVENT SCHEDULE: Doors Open at 4:30 PM. Tickets are $125.00 per person. Open bar, raffles, games, large silent auction followed by sit down dinner and live auction will complete the evening.

GranTree Inn
1325 N 7th Ave, Bozeman, MT 59715
(406) 587-5261

Welcome to the Teddy Roosevelt SCI Chapter of central North Dakota! Where our
passion for youth opportunities, veterans appreciation, and overall gun rights dates long
before any of us were born, it’s in our DNA.

Our mission is to support local youth, veteran, and many other outdoor organizations
that support conservation, opportunity, and gun rights so the opportunity to hunt and the
wildlife is around for future generations to enjoy. With all the laws and Antihunters out
there we feel this very important want to make the Teddy Roosevelt chapter a voice,
and advocate in the outdoors for generations to come!

We were started by a few key elder individuals, who got together and over a couple
months brought 10 more people ranging from college graduates to middle aged dye
hard outdoorsmen, and even a few females to our board meetings to cast a wide variety
of idea’s and influence to what we feel is a very healthy, broad spoken group. We have
already had involvement in some youth activites, and are preparing for a couple
upcoming veterans events! Bismarck is host to a large veteran community, and has a
youth trap league currently surpassing 300 youth members! Your support of our auction
will go directly to those who have served for our freedom, and those who will carry this
torch into the next decade!

The Northwoods Chapter of Safari Club International is made up of men and women who care about hunting and live in Michigan's Upper Peninsula and northern Wisconsin.
“The mission of the Northwoods Chapter of SCI is to bring awareness of the importance of the hunter to the Northwoods in our roles as conservationists, educators and humanitarians.” (Photo of children viewing mounts in our Sensory Safari.)

SCI Treasure Valley will participate in legislative, judicial, regulatory, public relations or other advocacy activities, including humanitarian activities that demonstrate the constructive role of hunters in society, in order to protect the freedom to hunt and to advocate hunting and hunters. We will provide a channel for organized efforts to promote a public understanding and acceptance of sport hunting as an effective tool for wildlife conservation and management. Additionally, we will engage and participate in projects for the conservation of wildlife, on either a local, regional, national or international scale, including wildlife research, wildlife management or other projects that assist in the collection and dissemination of information on wildlife populations. Contact us for further information.