Registration and Orientation

Multi-Media First Aid and C.P.R. Training Courses
Lectures and Discussions on:
(a) Federal Land Policies Relating to Outfitting/Guiding
(b) Fish and Game Laws, Regulations
(c) Outfitter/Guide Laws, Regulations
(d) Outfitter/Guide Ethics
(e) Handling Clientele
(f) Hiring and Handling Personnel
(g) Outfitter Advertising
(h) Booking Clientele
(i) Going Into Business for Yourself
(j) Wilderness and Backcountry Manners
Horsemanship - Western Style
(a) Care of Horses and Mules, Grooming, Trimming and Conditioning
(b) Recognition and Treatment of Common Horse and Mule Ailments
(c) Wrangling, Catching and Saddling
(d) Riding - Western Style
(e) Saddle and Tack Care and Repair
Map and Compass Reading
(a) Laying Out a Compass Course on a Map
(b) Actual Field Exercise with Map and Compass
Packing - Cargoing - Rope Tieing
Equipment Care and Repair
(a) Tents, Stoves, Lanterns and All Other Camp Equipment
Crosscut Saw, Chainsaw and Axe Use
Firearms - Large Bore Rifle and Handguns
Caping, Skinning and Care of Trophies
(a) Field Trip to Taxidermy Studio
(b) Actual Caping and Skinning
Horse and Mule Packing
(a) Packing Up a Horse and Mule String
(b) Leading a Loaded Horse and/or Mule String in the Mountains

Stalking and Tracking Big and Small Game
(a) Identifying Tracks and Signs of Game
(b) Methods of Stalking
(c) Learning to Bugle an Elk
(d) Field Exercise in Stalking and Taking a Picture of a Mountain Goat and/or a Big Horn Sheep
Judging Trophy Size Big Game and Record Book Scoring Methods
(a) Elk
(b) Deer
(c) Moose
(d) Bear
(e) Mountain Goat
(f) Big Horn Sheep
(g) Antelope
Horse and Mule Shoeing
(a) Trimming Feet - What To Look For and Why
(b) Methods of Throwing and Tieing Horses and Mules
(c) Basic Fundamentals of Horse and Mule Shoeing
(d) Actual Shoeing of Horses and Mules

Backcountry Field Trip
(a) Packing Into the Backcountry
(b) Setting up, Taking Down and Moving for a Summer Pack-in Fishing Trip
(c) Setting Up, Taking Down a Big Game Hunting Camp
(d) Basic Camp Cooking - Preparation, Serving, Sanitation and Kitchen Cleanliness
(e) Wrangling and Care of Stock in the Backcountry
(f) Wilderness Manners
(g) Applying Federal and State Land Use Policies
(h) Stalking and Hunting of Big Game (with Camera)
(i) Fishing Both Fly and Spin Casting (Lakes and Streams) in Season
(j) Woodsmanship
Total Resident Training Course will run approximately 350 hours (Day and Night Sessions). School reserves the right to alter or change the curriculum as needed.
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