Sabetha Gun Club

07/19/2025

Are you ready to break some clays? Join our Fall Trap League.

03/30/2025

https://www.facebook.com/share/p/18kPdGTQoU/

Its that time of year again, Spring Trap League!! YEAHHH!!!!! see the flyer below, get your teams of 5 together and contact joe or john to get on the schedule! Team Autohaus is undefeated 3 seasons running.....!!!!! Think you can beat us? lets see!!!

the dates are a little off on the flyer, it will run from the first week of may for 8 weeks. then we will take off july and re-start again for a fall league august through september, 8 weeks.

02/17/2025

Send a message to learn more

02/17/2025

12/19/2024

12/16/2024

For this week's Meet the Team Monday, give a big welcome to Nathan Tavaglione! Nathan just joined the Kansas Team as a Conservation Delivery Specialist for the Red Hills ecoregion. You get in touch with Nathan at [email protected].

12/16/2024

12/15/2024

Did you know Ducks Unlimited was established in 1937 with the singular mission of conserving wetlands and grasslands for North America’s waterfowl? Forty-three species of waterfowl call this continent home, requiring diverse and abundant wetlands for their populations to thrive. Ducks Unlimited and our partners have contributed to healthy duck populations in all 50 states through millions of acres of habitat restoration, enhancement and protection.

📷: Brandon Fien

12/15/2024

12/14/2024

On December 13, 1989, President George H. W. Bush signed the North American Wetlands Conservation Act (NAWCA) into law.

Writing in Ducks Unlimited magazine at the time, then-Executive Vice President Matthew B. Connelly Jr. explained the new program to DU members in this manner:

“Conserving North America’s waterfowl populations and the habitats they rely on is too formidable a task for any one group, government, or country to tackle alone. Only by forming meaningful partnerships can we hope to once again darken the skies with a cascade of waterfowl wings.

Partnerships often need a catalyst to help open the door and establish avenues for cooperation. In the world of continental waterfowl conservation, one of the most important catalysts is the North American Wetlands Conservation Act (NAWCA) passed by Congress in December 1989.

NAWCA allows any group or individual to submit proposed projects for consideration. The North American Wetlands Conservation Council reviews all proposals and then makes recommendations for funding the Migratory Bird Conservation Commission. As chairman of the Council, I am proud of the accomplishments we’ve made so far under NAWCA. Working through a network of talented and dedicated partners, we are making great strides in waterfowl and wetlands conservation.

The challenge before us now is to continue the momentum that has been building. To maintain support for NAWCA, we need to continue to impress upon our government leaders and the public the importance of habitat conservation and just how valuable wetlands are for waterfowl, other wildlife, and for people.”

Since then, NAWCA has become a foundational pillar of North American conservation, leveraging public-private partnerships to conserve almost 32 million acres of critical waterfowl habitat to date.

Photo: Ducks Unlimited