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American Legion


The American Legion Junior Shooting Sports Program is a gun safety education and marksmanship program that encompasses the basic el- ements of safety, education, enjoyment and competition. Olympic gold medalist Jamie Gray earned an American Legion National Title in 2001. 1992 Olympic gold medalist Launi Meili also got her start in shooting sports through the Legion. For more information, please contact:


Colin Short, Assistant Director of Children & Youth (317) 630-1249


For more information, scan this code with a smartphone.


4-H


The focus of all 4-H programs is the development of youth as indi- viduals and as responsible and productive citizens. The National 4-H Shooting Sports Program stands out as an example. Youth learn marks- manship, the safe and responsible use of fi rearms, the principles of hunting and archery, and much more. The activities of the program and the support of caring adult leaders provide young people with opportu- nities to develop life skills, self-worth, and conservation ethics. Local 4-H Shooting Sports clubs are open to all youth ages 8 to 18.


Each year, 4-H teaches a shooting sport to more than 300,000 boys and girls. Shooting sports can be gratifying for youngsters, especially those who aren’t athletes. The program provides a supportive environ- ment in which young people can experience hands on, fun, learning experiences.


For more information, please contact: Jeff Goodwin


National 4-H Shooting Sports Committee Co-Chair Director, 4-H & Youth Development Programs Telephone (970) 491-1152 // Email: jeff.goodwin@colostate.edu Rick Richardson


National 4-H Shooting Sports Committee Co-Chair 4-H Youth Specialist Telephone: (575) 646-3026 // Email: frrichar@nmsu.edu


For more information, scan these codes with a smartphone.


Boy Scouts of America


The Boy Scouts of America adheres to its longstanding policy of teaching its youth and adult members the safe, responsible, intelligent handling, care, and use of fi rearms, air rifl es, BB guns, and archery equipment in planned, carefully managed, and supervised programs. Throughout the Boy Scouts of America from Cub Scouting to Ventur- ing and Sea Scouting, all program divisions use responsible outdoor activities to promote character development and values-based lead- ership training. Shooting sports have the ability to attract and retain youth in the movement. Millions of young people participate in one or more of the sports annually—archery, rifl e shooting, shotgun activities, etc.—guided by adult volunteers who have the skills and knowledge to provide quality programs in a safe and effective way.


34 USA Shooting News | Spring 2013


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