SOUTH TEXASHUNTING HERITAGEFOUNDATIONSupport the Mission ↗
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GET INVOLVED

There is more than one way
to pass it on.

Find your way to contribute

Some people can give time or knowledge. Others can open a gate, provide equipment, or help fund an experience. Start with the path that fits what you have to offer. Every inquiry begins a conversation about where your support can be most useful.

01

Become a Mentor

Experienced hunters can give something more valuable than money: knowledge. Mentors help young people build confidence, practice safe habits, and understand the judgment and responsibility that belong in the field.

WHAT THIS CAN LOOK LIKE

Share time during program preparation, skills instruction, stewardship activities, or field experiences. Your patience, encouragement, and example can help a young person feel welcome in the outdoors.

Become a Mentor
02

Become a Ranch Partner

Access to land is one of the greatest barriers for young people who want to learn. Ranch partners can open the door to real experiences while sharing the stewardship practices and South Texas knowledge that sustain wildlife and habitat.

WHAT THIS CAN LOOK LIKE

A partnership might include hosting a hunt or conservation day, offering facilities or lodging, or introducing youth to ranch and habitat management. Participation can be shaped around your land, schedule, and priorities.

Become a Ranch Partner
04

Donate Equipment or Services

Useful equipment and trusted professional support can remove practical barriers and help each experience run smoothly. We welcome conversations about items or services that fit the foundation’s current program needs.

WHAT THIS CAN LOOK LIKE

Potential needs include legally appropriate firearms-related equipment, optics, outdoor and safety gear, meals, transportation, lodging, printing, photography, and professional services. Tell us what you would like to offer so we can explore the right fit.

Donate Equipment or Services
05

Volunteer

Camps, stewardship days, family events, and youth programs depend on people willing to help create a safe, organized, and welcoming experience. A range of skills can be useful both in the field and behind the scenes.

WHAT THIS CAN LOOK LIKE

Volunteer roles may include event setup, meals, registration, transportation coordination, photography, conservation work, or qualified field support. Share your interests and availability, and we can identify an appropriate way to help.

Volunteer
06

Refer a Young Hunter

A parent, guardian, mentor, educator, or community member can help a young person take the first step toward an outdoor experience. A referral begins a conversation about the participant’s interests and the guidance they may need.

WHAT THIS CAN LOOK LIKE

Tell us about the young person’s age, location, experience level, and program interests. We can then keep the family informed as suitable mentorship, education, and outdoor opportunities develop.

Refer a Young Hunter
A young hunter and two adults with a harvested whitetail buck
Knowledge and encouragement, shared in the field.

Your land. Their first opportunity.

For many young people, access to land is the missing link between learning about the outdoors and experiencing it firsthand. A ranch can become a place where they practice responsible field skills, understand how habitat supports wildlife, and learn why respect for landowners matters.

Participation can be shaped around the opportunities and resources you want to share. That might mean hosting a mentored hunt or conservation day, offering lodging or a gathering place, or simply sharing your knowledge of wildlife and ranch stewardship.

Explore Ranch Partnerships