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Club Information - Brown County Sportsmen's Club logo

Club Information - Brown County Sportsmen's Club

Green Bay, WI
Closed

Founded in 1938, Brown County Sportsmen's Club operates on 103 acres north of Green Bay with a modern clubhouse built in 2005. Six automatic clay trap and skeet machines sit on fields overlooking a 14-acre lake—the setting alone separates this place from typical ranges. Open shooting runs 7 days a w...

Green Bay, WI

Club Information - Brown County Sportsmen's Club

Green Bay, WI

Green Bay, WI·(920) 619-2832·See hours

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Founded in 1938, Brown County Sportsmen's Club operates on 103 acres north of Green Bay with a modern clubhouse built in 2005. Six automatic clay trap and skeet machines sit on fields overlooking a 14-acre lake—the setting alone separates this place from typical ranges.

Open shooting runs 7 days a week, 8:00 AM to dusk, using a card reader system so you can shoot when the clubhouse is closed. That's genuine access, not "call ahead" access.

League and practice costs: - Trap and Skeet: $6.00 per round of 25 birds - 5-Stand: $7.00 per round - Non-members pay $10/$9 respectively

Membership tiers:

TypeAnnual Cost
Regular (under 65)$65 single / $80 family
Senior (65+)$40 single / $55 family
Juniors (under 18)Free
  • Tuesday: Trap and Iron Man (6-10 PM) — Contact Karen Konschake, 920-619-2832
  • Wednesday: Trap summer league (6-10 PM) — Contact Ridge Johansen, 920-562-4179
  • Thursday: Skeet and 5-Stand (6-10 PM) — Contact Joe Miller, 920-851-7875

All members get access to mandatory safety and operational training before shooting. Classes cover facility equipment, safe operation, and proper cleanup. You can schedule training by texting Ridge Johansen (920-562-4179) with your name and "BCSC" in the message.

Shotguns only—no rifles or pistols. Shot sizes limited to 7½, target loads only.

The club runs on 15 volunteer board members serving three-year terms. Five positions rotate annually. These aren't paid staff—they're shooters like you who handle trap maintenance, grounds work, event coordination, and keeping weekends open year-round. General meetings happen three times yearly; board meetings monthly.

Members donate time to spring and fall cleanup days and special event shoots. That's the operational model: volunteer effort keeps membership fees and shooting costs down.