“Amazing” is the best word to describe my experience with Wyoming Disabled Hunters. When my wife first showed me the application, I declined because I felt someone else deserved the opportunity more. With encouragement, however, I applied and completed the required permitting process.
After I was selected for the hunt, I was not sure what to expect. As the trip approached, I reminded myself to enjoy the experience and have fun. I am an experienced hunter, so the hunt itself did not concern me. I was more uneasy about being around so many people I had never met.
Those worries disappeared within minutes of arriving at The Bull Moose Retreat, where they fed us like KINGS! The staff welcomed us with the warmth and enthusiasm of lifelong friends or family. Their smiles and easy conversation immediately put us at ease.
There, ten years after my injury, I finally met other hunters who understood the challenges of pursuing a love of the outdoors while living with a disability. They became some of the finest people I have ever shared a hunt with.
Our hunting companions were true rock stars. They spent countless hours scouting, ensured everyone had ample opportunities to see game, and adapted transportation and shooting arrangements to each person’s needs. Their care made the experience as safe and comfortable as possible.
What makes their dedication even more meaningful is that every staff member and volunteer gave their personal time to make us feel welcome and supported. It takes extraordinary people to make an experience like this possible.
Simply put, there are not enough positive words to describe my experience at the 2026 Wyoming Disabled Hunters Antelope Hunt.