Oregon

Spanning the transition zone between the Cascade volcanic crest and central Oregon's high desert. Ponderosa pine timber, volcanic cinder cones, and bitterbrush flats host migratory Rocky Mountain mule deer, elk, and forest grouse. Exceptional archery and rifle hunting with expansive vehicle and backcountry trail access.

Located outside Mitchell in Wheeler County within the John Day River basin. Acquired specifically as essential winter range for one of Oregon's largest Rocky Mountain elk herds. Managed for public hunting access, providing trophy bull elk, mule deer, chukar partridge, and California quail across rugged bunchgrass ridges.

Stretching along the Oregon coastline, characterized by lush old-growth Sitka spruce, western hemlock, and dense sword fern understories. Prime habitat for massive Roosevelt elk and elusive Columbian black-tailed deer. Hunting demands physical endurance through thick brush, steep wet ravines, and coastal clearcuts.

One of the most remote and expansive roadless wilderness areas in the lower 48 states. Sheer red rhyolite canyon walls, sagebrush plateaus, and desert springs provide unmatched adventure for California bighorn sheep, pronghorn antelope, mule deer, chukar, and coyote.

Located in Lake County's high desert basin, featuring a vast complex of freshwater springs, bulrush marshes, and alkali mudflats. Internationally recognized as a crucial Pacific Flyway waterfowl stopover, offering world-class public decoy and pass-shooting for snow geese, Canada geese, mallards, and pintails.