San Diego Chapter, SCI
Safari Club International is the leader in protecting the freedom to hunt and in promoting wildlife conservation worldwide. That’s why SCI Members are active in more than 100 countries, and why you’ll cherish your involvement with SCI. SCI fights tirelessly to protect the hunting heritage enjoyed by 15 million Americans and 45 million families around the globe.
First for Hunters
Together, we help every sportsman and sportswoman understand how and why SCI is truly “First for Hunters.” By joining SCI, you join the ranks of hunters spanning more than 100 countries who share the same passion for our hunting heritage and wildlife conservation as you.
Latest Blog Post
Challenge to Policy on Prosecuting Endangered-Species Hunters Tossed
From the SCI Litigation Team. SCI Fights For You.
On October 23rd the U.S. Court of Appeals for the 9th Circuit ruled that WildEarth Guardians does not have standing to challenge
San Diego SCI on Facebook @sandiegosci
"A friend of mine died quite unexpectedly. He left a wife and five children. He was respected professionally and an innovator in his field. He staunchly fought for the preservation of wildlife with both coin and deed. He was a good man who will be missed by many. And yet my friend’s death is celebrated by thousands who did not know him. Why? Because he was a hunter."
Are We Wrong About Hunting? | Fishing Wire
outfitterwire.com
Editor's Note: The social media quotes disparaging an African outfitter’s death are presented anonymously for legal purposes. If you would like to see these attributed quotes and thousands more like...Wow! Check out this SAN DIEGO Angler!
Thirteen-year-old Ethan Mayes of San Diego has become the first person to earn the title of Master Ocean Angler from the California Department of Fish and Wildlife’s (CDFW) California Fishing Passport program by catching at least 50 different species of saltwater game fish.
Interesting read on the Polar Bears.
"Polar bear numbers are so high they threaten native Inuit populations, a controversial Canadian government report has found."
Polar bears are threatening Inuits, warns controversial report
The controversial report, which was drafted by the Nunavut government in northern Canada, estimated that polar bear populations are much higher than scientists have previously estimated.
