Located at the Boone and Crockett Club’s Theodore Roosevelt Memorial Ranch west of Dupuyer, Montana. Enjoy your days venturing across private, public, forest and wilderness lands. Topics include fly-fishing, fly-tying, shooting sports (.22 rifle/pistol, shotgun and archery), hiking, swimming, packrafting, visits from actual outdoor professionals and much more!  

Our Mission Statement

TO INSPIRE 

campers to think about nature and to ask questions about the natural world around them through unique hands-on, place-based learning and interactions with peers; to approach learning in a fun and interactive way; to help students to understand learning can be full of enjoyment and wonder.

TO CREATE

a safe atmosphere where students feel comfortable advocating for themselves, making new meaningful friendships, learning new skills, building confidence and most importantly having a fun and memorable summer camp experience that will last them a lifetime.

TO CHALLENGE

counselors and staff to set the standard of creating an ideal experience for campers through fostering a positive environment, providing life-enriching experiences to each camper, and to be a positive role-model to youth.

TO RESPECT 

and celebrate diversity; honoring people for whom they are with an open-mind and warm heart; creating a welcoming environment of acceptance, recognition and kindness. 

Wildlife Conservation/Outdoor Skills Camp

OAC High Country
Ages 14–17
August 3–7, 2026

Designed for older campers ready for a greater challenge, this advanced session takes outdoor learning and adventure to the next level. Campers will dive deeper into conservation topics, venture farther into the backcountry, participate in overnight field camping, and conduct hands-on science and ecology investigations. This session includes everything offered in our younger OAC programs—plus increased leadership opportunities, exploration, and independence in the field.

 
OAC Creekside
Ages 10–13
August 10–14, 2026

This action-packed week introduces campers to conservation and the ecology of the Rocky Mountain Front. Participants will practice shooting sports, hike to snowmelt-fed alpine lakes for polar plunges, learn the basics of fly fishing, and much more. This session is perfect for young adventurers eager to explore, discover, and connect with Montana’s wild places.

Register Today!

Camps fill quickly so register as soon as possible! Call 406-472-3311 for more information.

Camp Objectives/Outcomes

• To explore and learn about the Rocky Mountain Front

• To observe plants and animals in their natural habitats

• To make new friends through the shared experience of sleep-away summer camp

• To learn how to ask and find answers to questions in the natural world around us

• To develop an interest in natural resource related careers – fish, wildlife, ecology, water, etc.

• To have an opportunity to learn from and interact with natural resource professionals.

• To learn new outdoors skills one can use throughout their life

• To experience place-based learning in a fun and hands-on method

• To make new friends with like-minded interests and meaningful connections for the future in the field of wildlife conservation