Notice!
Anyone caught shooting signs on club property will be asked to leave and have their membership revoked!
Also NO Breakable Targets are to be used on the 100 yard range, and any and all targets must be kept no more than half way up the back berm. This is a serious safety issue.
This is your club, treat it with respect and the safety of everyone in mind.
Also NO Breakable Targets are to be used on the 100 yard range, and any and all targets must be kept no more than half way up the back berm. This is a serious safety issue.
This is your club, treat it with respect and the safety of everyone in mind.
Notice!
All range Fees are now $3.00
All range Fees are now $3.00
Notice!
The new lock codes should now be in use.
Check the back of your membership card for the new code.
The new lock codes should now be in use.
Check the back of your membership card for the new code.
Pennsylvania: Sunday Hunting Legislation Needs Your Help to Advance in the General Assembly
This past weekend, after nine days of hunting, fishing and shooting expositions, the Great American Outdoor show wrapped-up in Harrisburg. The show was a great success with several thousand Pennsylvanians signing the petition at the NRA-ILA booth in support of legislation to expand Sunday hunting opportunities. There are currently two bills in the Pennsylvania General Assembly which would give discretion to the Pennsylvania Game Commission to implement Sunday hunting relative to seasons and bag limits in the Keystone state. House Bill 1374.. introduced by state Representatives Frank Farina (D-112) and Robert Godshall (R-53), and Senate Bill 1070. introduced by Senator Brewster (D-45), are both pending in their respective chambers’ Game and Fisheries Committees.
These bills need your help to progress through the General Assembly. Please contact both your state Representative and state Senator TODAY and politely urge them to SUPPORT both HB 1374 and SB
1070.
As previously reported, the prohibition on Sunday hunting is an old blue law left on the books in just a handful of states. Although Pennsylvania allows some private landowners to hunt and some varmint hunting on Sundays, a large sector of the hunting population and the benefits they bring to the economy are being ignored. This prohibition denies hunters access one day per week despite the fact that hunters provide millions of dollars to habitat restoration and conservation each year through Pittman-Robertson funds and are primarily responsible for healthy ecosystems throughout Pennsylvania.
Furthermore, current law gives a select group of private landowners, whose property is enrolled as a noncommercial regulated hunting ground, the privilege to hunt on Sundays. This law amounts to tens of thousands of acres being hunted on Sundays by landowners who can afford to own and enroll their 100+ acre plots as a noncommercial regulated hunting ground. This exemption, which became law more than a decade ago, only allows those who own large tracts of land the pleasure of hunting on Sundays, while continuing to deny the majority of Pennsylvania hunters the same freedom.
Many hunters are unable to introduce their children or friends to hunting because Saturday is their only opportunity to hunt outside of the work week, and this day is often busy with organized sports and various other commitments. Countless hunters stop hunting because of the lack of opportunity, time restrictions and accessible land. The addition of an extra day in the field, especially on the weekend, increases the opportunity for those individuals to experience hunting. Allowing hunting on Sundays would undoubtedly invigorate essential hunter recruitment and retention efforts — key factors in preserving Pennsylvania’s hunting heritage for future generations to come.
Once again, please contact your state legislators and politely urge them to support these important bills.
These bills need your help to progress through the General Assembly. Please contact both your state Representative and state Senator TODAY and politely urge them to SUPPORT both HB 1374 and SB
1070.
As previously reported, the prohibition on Sunday hunting is an old blue law left on the books in just a handful of states. Although Pennsylvania allows some private landowners to hunt and some varmint hunting on Sundays, a large sector of the hunting population and the benefits they bring to the economy are being ignored. This prohibition denies hunters access one day per week despite the fact that hunters provide millions of dollars to habitat restoration and conservation each year through Pittman-Robertson funds and are primarily responsible for healthy ecosystems throughout Pennsylvania.
Furthermore, current law gives a select group of private landowners, whose property is enrolled as a noncommercial regulated hunting ground, the privilege to hunt on Sundays. This law amounts to tens of thousands of acres being hunted on Sundays by landowners who can afford to own and enroll their 100+ acre plots as a noncommercial regulated hunting ground. This exemption, which became law more than a decade ago, only allows those who own large tracts of land the pleasure of hunting on Sundays, while continuing to deny the majority of Pennsylvania hunters the same freedom.
Many hunters are unable to introduce their children or friends to hunting because Saturday is their only opportunity to hunt outside of the work week, and this day is often busy with organized sports and various other commitments. Countless hunters stop hunting because of the lack of opportunity, time restrictions and accessible land. The addition of an extra day in the field, especially on the weekend, increases the opportunity for those individuals to experience hunting. Allowing hunting on Sundays would undoubtedly invigorate essential hunter recruitment and retention efforts — key factors in preserving Pennsylvania’s hunting heritage for future generations to come.
Once again, please contact your state legislators and politely urge them to support these important bills.
Please Do Not! split firewood on the stone slabs surrounding the woodstove, one has already been broken and has had to be replaced.