Wildlife Conservation
Habitat improvement, water development, and research grants awarded with state biologists. Funded locally, spent locally.
Safari Club International · Northern Rockies
For more than forty years, the Ridgeline Chapter has funded wildlife conservation, put kids in the field, stood up for hunters' rights, and taken care of the veterans who earned the outdoors we enjoy.
Raised for conservation since 1984
Members across the Northern Rockies
Youth sent to outdoor camp last year
Years serving our community
Who we are
Ridgeline is an all-volunteer chapter of Safari Club International. There is no paid staff here, just members who care enough to show up, run a banquet, take a kid fishing, and write the checks that keep habitat intact.
Every dollar we raise at our events goes back out the door into conservation projects, youth programs, advocacy, and outreach in our own backyard. We publish where it goes, because our members deserve to see it.
What we fund
Our banquet, our raffles, and our membership dues all feed the same four priorities.
Habitat improvement, water development, and research grants awarded with state biologists. Funded locally, spent locally.
Sensory safaris, youth hunts, and scholarships to outdoor camp so the next generation grows up knowing the country.
We back the legislative work that protects the freedom to hunt and keeps wildlife management in the hands of science.
Fully hosted hunts and outdoor experiences for wounded veterans, first responders, and Gold Star families.
Where it goes
Granted to habitat and water projects
Youth through our outdoor programs
Veteran and first-responder hunts hosted
Of funds raised stay in the Northern Rockies
Full grant list and financials are shared with members at the annual meeting.
Mark your calendar
Our biggest night of the year. Live and silent auction, raffle tables, dinner, and the announcement of this year's conservation grants.
On the calendar
Our biggest night of the year. Live and silent auction, raffle tables, dinner, and the announcement of this year's conservation grants.
Archery, .22 range time, map and compass, game care, and casting. Lunch provided. Parents welcome, no experience necessary.
Fence removal and water development maintenance alongside state biologists. Bring gloves and boots; we'll bring everything else.
I joined for the banquet. I stayed because I watched this chapter put my dues into a water guzzler on a mountain I hunt every fall.Dale WhitcombMember since 2011
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