Times Spent Outdoors: Priceless!

Nominations Sought For Arizona Outdoor Hall of Fame

Deadline to submit nominations is June 17.

The Wildlife for Tomorrow Foundation is soliciting nominations for this year’s inductees into the Arizona Outdoor Hall of Fame.

The Outdoor Hall of Fame annually recognizes individuals and organizations that have made significant and lasting contributions toward Arizona’s wildlife, the welfare of its natural resources, and the state’s outdoor heritage.

To Submit A Nomination

To submit a nomination, download and complete the form, and return it along with all supplemental materials by Saturday, June 17, to the following:

Wildlife for Tomorrow Foundation

c/o Arizona Game and Fish Department

Attn: Kent Komadina

5000 W. Carefree Highway

Phoenix, AZ 85086

Nominations also may be submitted by e-mail to Kent Komadina at Kkomadina@azgfd.gov. For more information, call (623) 236-7288.

This year’s inductees will be honored on Saturday, Aug. 19, at the annual Outdoor Hall of Fame Banquet at the Embassy Suites by Hilton Scottsdale Resort (formerly Chaparral Suites), 5001 N. Scottsdale Road.

Past Recipients

Past Outdoor Hall of Fame inductees have been individuals with backgrounds in wildlife volunteerism, corporate leadership, politics, wildlife and the media, including Ben Avery, Barry Goldwater, Morris K. Udall, Bill Quimby and Tom Woods, as well as groups and organizations such as Adobe Mountain Wildlife Center Volunteers, Arizona Antelope Foundation, Rio Salado Sportsman’s Club, Arizona Deer Association, National Wild Turkey Federation, Safari Club International, Audubon Arizona, Arizona Public Service and Salt River Project.

Wildlife for Tomorrow was created in 1990 to enhance the management, protection and enjoyment of Arizona's fish and wildlife resources. The foundation is an independent 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization that works closely with the Arizona Game And Fish Department to provide additional support for projects and education activities where traditional resources are not adequate. For more information, visit http://www.wildlifefortomorrow.org.

 

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