Tickets: /shop/panhandle2 or contact Ben Schrempp at RMEF is a nonprofit conservation organization that raises money to benefit elk, other wildlife, their habitat, and our hunting heritage. Those wanting to stretch their legs will enjoy the beautiful, wooded nature trail that winds its way around the 22-acre RMEF property. The Rocky Mountain Elk Foundations (RMEF) mission is to ensure the future of elk, other wildlife, their habitat and hunting heritage. Find your next job near you & 1-Click Apply Skip to Job Postings. “It’s a huge endeavor, but we have one of the best committees in the nation and we are very proud to host one of the top banquets in the nation, right here in Coeur d’Alene." Browse 90 ROCKY MOUNTAIN ELK FOUNDATION Jobs hiring now from companies with openings.
“Money raised goes toward on-the-ground conservation and hunting access projects in Idaho while also assisting elk and elk country across the nation,” said Ray Casley, chairman of the Panhandle Chapter, who works with about 30 other volunteers to host the annual event. Merchandise and prizes include firearms, art and collectibles. The event begins with a social hour including games and drawings followed by dinner and a live auction. Chapters host annual events, including Big Game Banquets, to raise funds. Discover why “Hunting Is Conservation™” at or 800-CALL ELK.COEUR d'ALENE - The Panhandle Chapter of the Rocky Mountain Elk Foundation's 32nd annual fundraising banquet is set for 4 p.m., March 19, at the Kootenai County Fairgrounds' Jacklin Building. The Rocky Mountain Elk Foundation has more than 500 chapters across the country. RMEF also works to open and improve public access, fund and advocate for science-based resource management, and ensure the future of America’s hunting heritage. The RMEF will be hosting its annual fundraising banquet Saturday, April 6, at 5 p.m.
The Elk Country Visitor Center features hands-on conservation and hunting heritage exhibits for all ages. In an effort to help the cause, the southern chapter of the RMEF has stepped in, donating money and resources. On the broader regional landscape, RMEF contributed more than $500,000 to complete 40 habitat enhancement projects, and eyes plans to do more on the immediate property while a long-term ownership plan is formulated.įounded more than 38 years ago and fueled by hunters, RMEF maintains more than 225,000 members and has conserved nearly 8.4 million acres for elk and other wildlife. Rocky Mountain Elk Foundation has protected or enhanced more than 7.5 million acres of elk country and provided public access to more than 1.2 million acres. The Rocky Mountain Elk Foundation Elk Country Visitor Center is proud to be one of the best conservation education facilities in the Northwest. RMEF previously collaborated with the landowners and Wyoming Game and Fish Department to create the Mule Creek Public Access Area, which allows elk hunting access on foot or horseback. “And since elk populations are well above population objectives, biologists can better utilize hunters to manage elk numbers.” “This project is especially important because it links 38,000 acres of contiguous state and federal land in a part of Wyoming where public access is challenging, at best, due to a large number of private ranches and landlocked state and federal land,” said Blake Henning, RMEF chief conservation officer. Rich in natural springs and located on or near several contributory drainages to Mule Creek and Sheep Creek, it is an expansive and ecologically diverse property in the heart of southeast Wyoming’s Elk Hunt Area 7. The most common ethnicity at Rocky Mountain Elk Foundation is White (75), followed by Hispanic or Latino (10) and Asian (7). 54 of Rocky Mountain Elk Foundation employees are women, while 46 are men. It provides winter and year-round elk range and is also home to mule deer, pronghorn antelope and a variety of other wildlife species. Rocky Mountain Elk Foundation has 100 employees. The Mule Creek property lies near the southern Laramie Range Mountains between Casper and Laramie. “We salute the vision of Sam Shoultz and Frank Petrouskie and appreciate their patience in making this transaction a reality.” “This is a significant conservation victory for elk and other wildlife, hunter access and wildlife management,” said Kyle Weaver, RMEF president and CEO. The Rocky Mountain Elk Foundation worked alongside landowners who cherish the wildlife values of their land to acquire and conserve 6,659 acres of prime wildlife habitat in southeast Wyoming.
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