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Free Clay Shoot available to Youth

Tennessee Wildlife FederationNashville, TN – Tennessee Scholastic Clay Target Program (SCTP) invites youth in grades 4 through 12 to come out and try their hand at the shotgun shooting sports. The free Recruiting Days will be held on October 2nd and October 9th [1] at 17 locations across the state and will introduce youth to teams in their area.

To find a location near you and reserve your spot, visit tnwf.org/explore [2].

“Not only is Tennessee SCTP one of the biggest and best-shooting programs in the nation, it’s a supportive community where new athletes are given the tools to succeed,” said Ashley Tone, Tennessee SCTP manager. 

Clays and Cartridges [3]

Clays and Cartridges

No previous experience is needed. Beginners will be guided through proper firearm safety and receive instruction from a highly-trained coach before having the chance to hit a few practice targets of their own.

“Whether you’ve handled a firearm before or not, Recruiting Days are a safe and fun way to try the shotgun sports for the first time,” said Tone.

Interested youth must have a legal guardian present to participate. Safety equipment will be provided for each participant. Most locations will have firearms available for attendees, but participants are encouraged to bring any equipment they do own.

October 2nd Recruiting Day location and times:

October 9th Recruiting Day locations and times:

Tennessee SCTP develops athletes who win national titles and provides students opportunities to earn college scholarships. The program is run by the Tennessee Wildlife Federation [4], one of the largest and oldest nonprofits dedicated to conserving the state’s wildlife and natural resources, to introduce kids to the great outdoors.

To learn more about Tennessee SCTP Recruiting Day visit tnwf.org/explore [2].

About Tennessee Wildlife Federation

Tennessee Wildlife Federation is an independent nonprofit dedicated to conserving Tennessee’s wildlife, waters, and wild places. Since 1946, the Federation has spearheaded the development of the state’s wildlife policy, advanced landmark legislation on air and water quality, and other conservation initiatives helped restore numerous species and introduced thousands of kids to the great outdoors.

To learn more, visit tnwf.org [4].