With a 50% divorce rate among parents and kids becoming invested in other sports at a younger and younger age, kids may not have the role models or opportunity to start hunting when they reach the legal age to hunt (12 or 14 depending on the state). If mom goes hunting, so will her children, thus preserving our outdoor heritage for future generations.
Now in its 10th year, the competition is wildly popular among contestants and fans. The Extreme Huntress Competition continues to set the bar for serious outdoors women, while at the same time providing positive role models for women who are new to hunting, shooting and other traditional outdoor sports. In addition, by preserving our outdoor heritage for future generations, we ultimately create more conservation stewards for wildlife and their habitat.
The winner of the 2019 Extreme Huntress Competition will be announced in January at the Dallas Safari Club annual, black-tie awards dinner.
Olivia’s greatest passion is to educate the public about the important role hunters’ play as stewards of nature and humanitarians. Because of her sincere appreciation for wildlife, and enthusiasm to help promote conservation, she is… Read More
Professional wildlife biologist, outdoor writer, book author, speaker, television show host and hunter, Larry Weishuhn is one of our country most recognized outdoor personalities. Even though known to many as… Read More
With a shared passion and love of the outdoors, Kristy Titus is honored to serve as an outdoor ambassador and featured member of RMEF’s Team Elk television Show, host of Pursue the Wild digital series… Read More
The Extreme Huntress™ Competition is about preserving our outdoor heritage. Our goal is to create positive role models for women who want to participate in hunting and the outdoor lifestyle. Ultimately, we hope to create a new generation of conservation stewards, providing sound management for wildlife and their habitat.
With a 50% divorce rate among parents and kids becoming invested in other sports at a younger and younger age, kids may not have the role models or opportunity to start hunting when they reach the legal age to hunt (12 or 14 depending on the state). If mom goes hunting, so will her children, thus preserving our outdoor heritage for future generations.
Now in its 10th year, the competition is wildly popular among contestants and fans. The Extreme Huntress™ Competition continues to set the bar for serious outdoors women, while at the same time providing positive role models for women who are new to hunting, shooting and other traditional outdoor sports.
The Extreme Huntress Competition takes nearly nine months for the contestants to complete. Now you get the opportunity to see these women in action– and you get the opportunity to vote.
Beginning in October 1, video episodes of Extreme Huntress™ will post online. Afterwards you can vote on which Extreme Huntress you think should win starting November 15. Voting will end midnight, January 2, 2019.
The winner of the 2019 Extreme Huntress Competition will be announced in January at the Dallas Safari Club’s annual, black-tie awards dinner.
Past Episodes
Stay Tuned!
Episodes
Check out the shooting team at the FTW Ranch&perio...
A little micro story on finalist Jamie Belknap&per...
In Episode 14, Larry and Olivia sit down wit...
A short video on finalist Ulrika Karlsson-Arne
Winners over the last 9 years!
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