
The Arkansas Youth Shooting Sports Program operates under the Arkansas Game & Fish Commission as a statewide competitive shooting sports initiative. This isn't a retail or range facility—it's an organized competition structure that develops young shooters through regional tournaments leading to stat...
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The Arkansas Youth Shooting Sports Program operates under the Arkansas Game & Fish Commission as a statewide competitive shooting sports initiative. This isn't a retail or range facility—it's an organized competition structure that develops young shooters through regional tournaments leading to state championships.
The program runs through multiple rounds annually:
"16th year of Youth Shooting Sports Program" as of 2022, showing long-standing stability
Recent state winners and regional leaders include schools like Corning, Bald Knob, Sheridan, Fouke, Magnolia, Farmington, Alma, Beebe, and Southside. The program generates local and statewide coverage through Arkansas Wildlife magazine and AGFC news channels.
While the program itself is administered by AGFC, competitors use designated shooting ranges across Arkansas:
| Facility | Location |
|---|---|
| Arkansas Game and Fish Foundation Shooting Sports Complex | Jacksonville |
| Fiocchi Shooting Sports Complex | Mayflower |
| Jack Cox Scatter Creek Firing Range | Paragould |
| Jonesboro Shooting Sports Complex | Jonesboro |
| Paul H. "Rocky" Willmuth Sport Shooting Complex | Batesville |
| Warren Shooting Sports Complex | Warren |
| Fred Berry Crooked Creek Nature Center Range | Yellville |
| Rick Evans Grandview Prairie Nature Center Shotgun Range | Columbus |
For shooter participation or coaching inquiries, contact the Arkansas Game & Fish Commission directly at 833-345-0325 or through their main office in Little Rock.
This program serves as the competitive pathway for Arkansas youth interested in trap shooting. Schools field teams, and individual shooters compete in regionals for state tournament qualification. The AGFC uses wildlife violation fines to support conservation education, with over $600,000 annually going to school programs.
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