Registration for the 2017 Safari Club International Hunters’ Convention in Las Vegas, Nevada is now open. Join attendees from more than 103 nations and over 1,100 exhibitors occupying 800,000 square feet of the Mandalay Bay Resort and Convention Center February 1-4, 2017.
As the leader in conservation and hunter advocacy, the SCI Hunters’ Convention boasts countless seminars from experts in the field, including Jim Shockey, Craig Boddington and many more, along with great entertainment. The world’s best show floor for exhibitors from around the globe will be showcasing their newest products, fine art, jewelry, hunt packages, firearms and special auction items.
To register to attend, go to Safari Club International’s website.
About the SCI Hunters’ Convention:
Safari Club expects upwards of 24,000 international hunters to visit Las Vegas, Nevada, February 1-4, 2017. The SCI Hunters’ Convention represents the largest and most successful event to raise money for advocacy to protect hunters’ rights. The 2017 Hunters’ Convention will be the largest in the organization’s history with nearly a million square feet of exhibits and 2,500 vendors.
Register and book rooms at SCI’s website.
Becoming an SCI Member:
Joining Safari Club International is the best way to be an advocate for continuing our hunting heritage and supporting worldwide sustainable use conservation, wildlife education and humanitarian services. JOIN NOW!
About Safari Club International
Safari Club International – First For Hunters is the leader in protecting the freedom to hunt and in promoting wildlife conservation worldwide. SCI has approximately 200 Chapters worldwide and its members represent all 50 of the United States as well as 106 other countries. SCI’s proactive leadership in a host of cooperative wildlife conservation, outdoor education and humanitarian programs, with the SCI Foundation and other conservation groups, research institutions and government agencies, empowers sportsmen to be contributing community members and participants in sound wildlife management and conservation. Visit their website or call 520-620-1220 for more information.
