Dakota Pheasants Forever Information

Pheasants Forever's unique system empowers county chapters with the responsibility to determine how 100% of their locally raised conservation funds will be spent. Pheasants Forever has more than 110,000 members in over 600 local chapters across the United States and Canada. The national headquarters is located in St. Paul, Minnesota where the organization was founded.

DAKOTA PHEASANTS FOREVER (DPF) got its start in North Dakota with the creation of the Bismarck/Mandan chapter in 1989. John Bechtle, Darrell Enerson, Lynn Glock, Dave Roberts, Bob Schiable, and Ken Solomon were the local members who formed our original chapter, with Dave Roberts as President/Secretary and Darrell Enerson as Vice President/Treasurer for the first two years. Since its inception DPF has grown to over 300 members and has raised more than $1 million for the North Dakota wildlife habitat.

In the "Fall 2007 Pheasants Forever Journal of Upland Conservation" DPF was listed as one of the 25 "Pioneering Chapters" in the United States and the article stated that Dakota Pheasants Forever "represents the model PF chapter, spending approximately $30,000/year on habitat".

Great Outdoors Youth Day

Gun Safety, Hunting Heritage, Clay target shooting, Hunting Dog training Demo, Lunch
Ages 8-18
Beginner to Intermediate Level

Saturday, June 7
Sunday June 29

2 sessions each day
Morning 8:30AM-Noon
Afternoon 1:00-4:30

Free Admission
10 participants per session
Limited openings

Must RSVP to Reserve Your Spot
Contact Dave Sandy at 701-255-9008 .

Fall Membership Appreciation Dinner
Thursday, October 9, 2008 Amvets Club


Recent Press Releases

July 21, 2008: Habitat Keys Highest Minnesota Pheasant Harvest Since 1964
July 21, 2008: Pheasants Forever Family Memberships Take Flight
July 14, 2008: Raystown Pheasants Forever Chapter looks to Rejuvenate Ringneck Population
July 09, 2008: Beaverhead County Bird Hunters Plant Themselves on Conservation Map
July 08, 2008: Dry Lake Pheasants Forever Chapter Seeks to Combat CRP Loss in North Dakota