Welcome to Our Camp Registration Site!
Please review the camp session options below carefully before selecting your session.

Arizona DDHSS Scholars Only
Ages 13-17
May 31st- June 4th, 2026

This session is reserved exclusively for campers sponsored by the Arizona Desert Bighorn Sheep Society (DBHSS). Participants are selected through a competitive essay-based scholarship program.
If you are not a DBHSS scholar, please do not register for this session.

Montana Matters Scholars Only
Ages 10-13
June 29th- July 2nd, 2026

This session is reserved exclusively for campers sponsored by the Montana Conservation Elders. Participants are selected by raffle at the Montana Matters Youth Outdoor Experience events (Helena Expo – April 18, 2026 | Hamilton – May 2, 2026). Applicants must be present at the event to enter the drawing click HERE to learn more about the event.

If you have not been notified that you’ve been awarded a scholarship spot, please do not register for this session.

OAC High Country
Ages 14–17
August 3–7, 2026

Designed for older campers ready for a greater challenge, this advanced session takes outdoor learning and adventure to the next level. Campers will dive deeper into conservation topics, venture farther into the backcountry, participate in overnight field camping, and conduct hands-on science and ecology investigations. This session includes everything offered in our younger OAC programs—plus increased leadership opportunities, exploration, and independence in the field.

 
OAC Creekside
Ages 10–13
August 10–14, 2026

This action-packed week introduces campers to conservation and the ecology of the Rocky Mountain Front. Participants will practice shooting sports, hike to snowmelt-fed alpine lakes for polar plunges, learn the basics of fly fishing, and much more. This session is perfect for young adventurers eager to explore, discover, and connect with Montana’s wild places.

Price: $550 per camper (includes all meals, activites and overnight accomodations)

Our policy is to contact the parent or guardian as soon as possible in case of a serious accident or injury.  Please notify the camp manager if medical information changes by the drop-off day.  Please bring all medication in ORIGINAL CONTAINER, or you will not be allowed to leave the medication or vitamins at the camp.  No exceptions.  All prescriptions must be in that camper's name and the correct dosage. 

All fields are required below. If nothing applies, please put "NONE" in the box. If the camp manager or director has further questions about medical conditions, you may receive a follow-up call to ensure we can best accommodate the camper! Thanks.

1. Treat all firearms as if they are loaded.
2. Keep firearms pointed down range at all times and do not break the 180-degree line.
3. Keep your finger off the trigger, unless firing.
4. Keep firearms holstered, cased, or in a gun rack and unloaded until you reach the firing line.
5. Be aware of your target and beyond before firing.
6. Do not move down the range until all firearms are unloaded and checked by the Range Master and holstered, cased, or in the gun rack.
7. Eye and ear protection must be worn while on the range.
8. Load firearms only when given the command to do so.
9. If you have a problem or see a safety hazard, call out loudly and raise your hand. Stay facing forward and keep your hand raised until Range Master comes to help you. The Range Master will call for a “Cease fire!” when a hand goes up.
10. Do not anticipate a command.
11. If in doubt, do not fire.
12. No smoking, alcohol, horseplay, or talking on the firing line.
13. The Range Master(s) will be in red or orange.
14. The Range Master has the final say on all matters.
15. Wash your hands before eating and/or drinking. This will help remove lead contamination.
16. All firearms must be unloaded before entering the range.
17. All firearms must be unloaded before leaving the range.
18. Do not clean guns at the Rasmuson Wildlife Conservation Center. Guns will be cleaned by the range staff only under the supervision of the Range Master.

1. Participate in all scheduled activities. Adequate sleep time and free time have been scheduled.
2. Participants are to remain at the event for the scheduled time unless authorized by Camp Coordinators.
3. Participants are to respect quiet hours and dorm guidelines.
4. Participants are expected to be prompt at all events and honor camp guidelines.
5. Participants are asked NOT to bring electronic games, laptops, iPads, MP3/video players, or other electronic devices. Cameras and cell phones are permitted for taking photos only. We have a good, old-fashioned landline if the camper needs to call home!
6. Use or possession of tobacco (this includes cigarettes or smokeless tobacco), alcohol, and illegal drugs is prohibited while at Outdoor Adventure Camps. 
7. Pets and other animals are not permitted at Outdoor Adventure Camps. Service animals are welcome to attend along with the camper. However, any animal that has not been trained to perform tasks related to a camper's disability, such as emotional support animals, must be left at home. For information on clarifying a service animal from an emotional support animal, visit https://disabilityrightsmt.org/resources/service-animals/. If a camper is attending OAC with a service animal, please notify the Camp Manager so we can make accommodations as needed. 
8. If bringing medication prescribed for the camper, said medication must be brought in original containers and be prescribed explicitly to the camper. Medication (except Epipens, rescue inhalers, or other emergency life-saving medications/devices) will be turned in to the Camp Manager along with a Medication Drop-off Form. Qualified Outdoor Adventure Staff member will dispense medication.
9. No personal firearms or other weapons are permitted on the property.
10. If the camper drives themselves to camp, their car keys will be turned in to the camp manager upon check-in and locked in a safe in the main office. The camper is not permitted to leave the camp property for the duration of camp, unless authorized by both the Camp Director and the camper's parent/legal guardian.
11. The camper is permitted to bring their own fly-fishing rod to camp if desired; however, it is not required, as we have fishing equipment to supply campers with. If a personal fly-rod is brought, the camper is only permitted to use it during scheduled group activities that include fishing supervised by staff.
12. Most importantly, participants are asked to respect other campers and adults and the property of others. Campers will conduct themselves in a safe, intelligent, and responsible manner. Respect the rights of others.

1. The Undersigned acknowledges and understands that the Camper will be exposed to certain risks of injury presented by the natural environment in which the camp is located.
2. The Undersigned further acknowledges and understands that the Camper risks being injured or killed if he/she participates in such activities as rifle shooting, shotgun shooting, fishing, archery, or other outdoor activities.
3. The Undersigned expressly agrees that, in consideration for the privilege of attending this event, the Camper shall use all services and facilities at the Camper's sole risk.
4. The Undersigned affirms that they have read the OAC event flyer and are familiar with the activities offered to the Camper while they are at the camp.
5. Although OAC does not expect any changes in the event schedule or activities, the Undersigned agrees that changes may occur due to unforeseen circumstances and that OAC is not obligated to give the Undersigned prior notification of such changes.
6. If the Camper requires any emergency medical procedures or treatment during their attendance at the camp or participation in camp activities and services, the Undersigned consents to the camp staff taking the Camper for emergency care and arranging for and consenting to the procedures or treatment recommended by the treating physician, pursuant to the Camper Health Form included in the registration materials and agreed to as a condition of Camper's attendance at the camp. The Undersigned hereby agrees to pay for any such medical procedures or treatment costs.
7. The Undersigned knowingly, voluntarily, and for adequate consideration releases, waives,  and agrees to indemnify, defend, hold harmless, and reimburse OAC, the Boone & Crockett  Club, The Boone and Crockett Club Foundation, members of its Committees, employees, and
   Volunteers; its sponsors, their employees and members of their Boards of Directors; and those campers attending the camp and their parents or legal guardians from and against any claim, suit, or cause of action which the Camper, the Undersigned, any other parent or guardian, relative or next of kin of the Registrant, or any other person, firm, or corporation may now or hereafter have or claim to have, whether presently known or unknown, seen or unforeseen, direct or indirect, or within or outside of the control of those released, for or on account of any losses, claim or contract damages, personal injuries, pain and suffering, death, or property damage resulting from or arising out of, during, or in connection with the Camper's attendance at the OAC and participation in the camp activities, as well as the decision whether to render and the rendering of emergency medical procedures or treatment if any. This release and/or waiver agreement to indemnify includes any and all claims, suits, or causes of action arising in whole or in part out of the negligence, reckless conduct, or other conduct of those released,  of the Undersigned, of the Registrant or other Registrants, and of third parties.
8. The Undersigned hereby agrees not to sue or file a claim against the OAC, The Boone & Crockett Club, The Boone & Crockett Club Foundation, its sponsors, members of their Board of  Directors, and its employees and volunteers for any death or injury to the Registrant or damage to the Camper's personal property sustained in connection with the Camper's attendance at camp and participation in camp activities, and the decision whether to render and the rendering of emergency medical procedures or treatment.
9. The Undersigned expressly agrees that this "Release and Waiver of Liability and  Indemnification Agreement" is attended to be as broad and inclusive as is permitted by Montana law and, if any portion of this Agreement is held invalid, it is further agreed that the remaining portions shall continue in full force and effect. 
10. I understand that at this event or related activities, I may be photographed. I agree to allow my photo, video or film likeness to be used for any legitimate purpose by the Boone and Crockett Club such as, newsletters, Boone and Crockett website, social media and print material.

The cost of camp is $550, which includes all meals, overnight accommodations, and activities. A minimum payment of the non-refundable $100 deposit must be made to secure the camper's spot on the roster for the dates you have chosen. 

You may pay the full camp registration fee today by choosing the remainder camp fee option below. If you choose only to pay the deposit, the remainder is due by July 3rd, 2026. 

MT MATTERS Scholars:
Please note that a $100 deposit is required to reserve your camper’s spot. The full deposit will be refunded upon the camper’s arrival at camp.
 
Refund policy:
The deposit ($100.00) is non-refundable if canceled anytime after submitting the registration form. 
100% of payments made are non-refundable if canceled within 30 days of camper arrival. 
If you have questions or concerns regarding payment, or wish to set-up a payment plan, please email Madison Todd at rwcc@boone-crockett.org.

You will receive a confirmation email as well as reminder emails leading up to camp, including packing lists, what to expect while at camp, and FAQs! However, if you or your camper has any questions or concerns, please don't hesitate to reach out to our Camp Manager via email at rwcc@boone-crockett.org or by phone at (406) 472-3311.

Thank you for your registration; we look forward to hosting your camper this summer!