WE AIM TO PROTECT OUR HERITAGE,
DEFEND OUR TRADITIONS,
AND CELEBRATE OUR PASSIONS.
JOIN THE NEVADA SPORTING DOG ALLIANCE
INVOLVEMENT
We make sure our voices are heard through legislation, in local sportsmen’s clubs, fish and game meetings, and make time to volunteer.
APPEARANCE
We promote the idea that dog hunters should present themselves in a way that is ethical, respectful of other public land users, and contrary to the negative stereotypes of hunting.
EDUCATION
We mentor new sportsmen and women and advocate for youth hunting education and involvement with working dogs.
RESPECT
We leave lasting impressions after every interaction. It’s up to us to create positive reputations and rapport around hunting with our four-legged best friends.
NEVADA SPORTING DOG ALLIANCE’S MISSION
We are committed to being stewards of our wild places while ensuring safety and care of our dogs. In each hunting or training situation, we ensure that our dogs are safe while putting the least amount of stress possible on the pursued game.
We are firm believers in ethical discernment of harvest game to better populations as a whole. We leave our public lands better than how we find them which means…
• We are friendly with campers and hikers and others who enjoy our public lands
• We pick up trash • We drive respectfully
GET INVOLVED
A WAY OF LIFE
Originally formed in 2015, the Nevada Sporting Dog Alliance was founded to give a strong and unified voice for the broader community of sporting dog enthusiasts. We saw the need for better representation of all sporting dog owners at venues such as the State Legislature, Wildlife Commission, and County Advisory Boards, not to mention among the general public and in the media.
We work to protect the heritage of sporting dogs by engaging with decision makers and stakeholders; we defend the tradition of sporting dogs by promoting public education through transparent, honest, and informational media; and we celebrate the passion of sporting dogs and their handlers by partnering with other canine groups, communities, and agencies, both public and private, in order to foster a favorable public opinion on the use of sporting dogs, especially for hunting and conservation.