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Safari Club International was founded in 1971, the Alaska Chapter was formed in 1977, and both are focused on three principle missions: Wildlife Conservation, Education & Humanitarian Services, and Advocacy for Hunting and Hunters’ Rights.

Benefits of becoming a member include:

The Alaska Hunter. The quarterly newsletter typically packed with articles and issues about wildlife conservation, legislation updates on issues affecting your hunting privileges, education reports, global hunting reports and shooting sports information.

Safari Magazine. This award-winning publication is published six times a year and is devoted to worldwide big game hunting. Read about exciting hunting expeditions written by the hunter, for the hunter. The world-renowned full-color magazine is designed to entertain and inform the members.

Governmental Affairs. SCI’s Washington Office is headed by the Director of Wildlife Conservation and Governmental Affairs, who is responsible for support to five of SCI’s Committees; Conservation, Governmental Affairs, Ethics, Bylaws and Legal Task Force.

Annual International Hunter Convention. Mingle with worldwide hunters, celebrities, outfitters, guides, taxidermists, outdoor writers and people just like you. You will have access to exhibitor booths, seminars, silent and live auctions and evening events.

Reports. All SCI members get the facts and figures on where to go for that special hunting trip. Research and read updates on important hunting issues and reports from your fellow members and guides and outfitters around the world.

SCI’s Record Book of Trophy Animals. Submit your entries into the world’s most accepted record book. Credentials. All SCI members receive handsome window and luggage decals, a wallet-sized membership card and a membership certificate to proudly display.

Programs and Education. Conservation. Millions of dollars are allocated to programs, grants, trusts and equipment designed to preserve wildlife.

Education & Humanitarian programs include:

• The American Wilderness Leadership School, where students and teachers discover the wise use of our natural resources and how vital they are to the future in Granite Ranch, which is southeast of Jackson, WY.
• Apprentice Hunter’s Program, instructs proper handling and safety of firearms.
• Sportsmen Against Hunger, hunters donate game to the hungry.
• Sensory Safari, visually impaired individuals discover wildlife through the sense of touch.
• Safari Care, professionals offer assistance to individuals in third-world countries.
• Disabled Hunter, this program promotes opportunities for disabled hunters to experience hunting traditions and heritage.
• Safari Wheels, is a new and unusual project focusing on helping the victims of land mine tragedy.
• International Wildlife Museum provides wildlife appreciation through exhibits, nature films, interactive computer technology and hands-on learning areas.

In addition, on a local level, chapters like Alaska, further Safari Club International’s mission. Assisting these chapters are SCI Field Representatives who help with fund raising, conservation and educational programs.

If you are currently a SCI member and would like to join the Alaska Chapter print out this form, fill in the membership form and send to:

SCI Alaska Chapter
P.O. Box 770511
Eagle River, AK 99577

Or, Apply by Phone: (907) 980-9018

NOTE: You must be a member with SCI to be a member of the Alaska Chapter. If you are not currently an SCI member, visit this link to become a member.