SCI Tennessee Valley Hosts Members Social
Kick off the summer with an opportunity to catch up with old friends and meet new members at the SCI Tennessee Valley Chapter Summer Social, June 20, Saturday 9:00 a.m.–1:00 p.m. A 5-stand shotgun course and lunch are open to all SCI Members at no charge. The event will be held at Dunaway Hunting and
Denver Humanitarian Projects & AWLS Chapter Leadership Training
The Denver Chapter of SCI hosted several Humanitarian Services Projects in 2014. Partnering with local hospitals, guides and other organizations, the people of the Denver Chapter embarked on several different outings that gave back to the people of their community.
South African Apie Reyneke, Owner Of Serapa Safaris, Killed In Tragic Helicopter Crash
Serapa Safaris was killed while flying his Robinson helicopter which crashed while in route to Delareyville, North-West province, South Africa. Seriously hurt was his wife Yolande (42) and son Abraham (13) who have narrowly survived this tragic event albeit with extensive injuries. Following the accident, both were transferred to a Pretoria hospital critical care unit,
International Chapter Spotlight
On Saturday, March 28, the South Western Ontario Chapter’s Skunks Misery Outdoor Heritage committee organized a youth hunt at Autumn Olive Game Preserve where 29 youth from the area hunted upland game. They also
Gored By A Cape Buffalo!
Walking through the Tsitsingombe River Valley in Zimbabwe four years ago, Angie Heister had no idea that her life was about to change dramatically. Angie and her husband were 10 days into their trip.
Flashback Friday – An Elephant to Remember
Editor's Note: On Friday we reach back into the Safari Club International archives and dust off a gem from the past. This week we follow Professional Hunters dealing with the power and determination of the largest land animal. This story first appeared in the January/February 1988 issue of Safari Magazine. The annual crop raiding was
North Carolina’s Coastal Giants
The sub-zero, bone-chilling gale was so unusual for coastal North Carolina. We were seeing just a small fraction of the number of black bears that I had previously seen while scouting, and I couldn’t help but be