Annual Report 2025

ANNUAL REPORT 2025

Texas Wildlife Association (TWA) turned 40 in 2025 and it was a transformational year for the organization in many ways. For over four decades now, the organization has worked to conserve our state’s natural resources by protecting the rights of landowners and hunters, ensuring their ability to continue stewarding our state’s wildlife and habitat long into the future.

In 2025, we continued to see strong performance in all three of our organizational pillars: Conservation Legacy, Hunting Heritage and Advocacy. Our education and hunting programs combined to impact more than 825,000 youth and adults through natural resource education programs and safe/educational hunting opportunities. On the Advocacy front, your volunteer leaders and staff continued to serve as a strong voice for science based natural resource policy and landowner/hunter rights in the halls of the Texas Capitol and in multiple regulatory forums.

The 40th Anniversary Convention provided a great opportunity to reflect on our organization’s roots and build important resources and momentum for the future. The event saw strong attendance, record setting fundraising numbers, and several special events highlighted by a panel of 12 past presidents at our Saturday Awards Luncheon. TWA Co-Founder, Larry Weishuhn, was also recognized with the Ray Murski Friend of Wildlife Award, tying the perfect bow on a very special event.

Texas Wildlife Association Foundation (TWAF) enjoyed a strong year with three successful fundraising events, strong grant support and generous contributions through our annual End of Year appeal. The generosity of our TWAF donors directly drives the success of our educational and hunting programs, providing our staff with the resources to continue impacting more and more Texans each year.

As we look forward to 2026, we want to express our heartfelt thanks to all of the members, donors, volunteers, partners and friends that have kept the organization thriving for more than 40 years. We are proud of the accomplishments of the first 40 and are well prepared to take on the challenges of the future.

JUSTIN DREIBELBIS

NYLE MAXWELL ALAN CURRY CEO President President

Texas Wildlife Association

Texas Wildlife Association Foundation

Texas Wildlife Association

Texas Wildlife Association Foundation

Texas Wildlife Association ANNUAL REPORT 2025

Serving Texas wildlife and its habitat, while protecting property rights, hunting heritage, and the conservation efforts of those who value and steward wildlife resources.

2025 OFFICERS

NYLE MAXWELL, President

PARLEY DIXON, Vice President

SPENCER LEWIS, Treasurer

LOUIS HARVESON, 2nd Vice President for Programs

STAFF AS OF MARCH 1, 2026

PROFESSIONAL STAFF/CONTRACT ASSOCIATES

ADMINISTRATION & OPERATION

JUSTIN DREIBELBIS, Chief Executive Officer

TJ GOODPASTURE, Director of Development & Operations

DENELL JACKSON, Director of Finance & Administration

MACY JACOBSON, Administrative Assistant

OUTREACH AND MEMBER SERVICES

SEAN HOFFMANN, Director of Communications

KARLY BRIDGES, Membership Manager

CONSERVATION LEGACY PROGRAM

KASSI SCHEFFER-GEESLIN, Director of Youth Education

ANDREW EARL, Director of Conservation

AMBER BROWN, Conservation Education Specialist

GENE COOPER, Conservation Education Specialist

SARAH HIXON MILLER, Conservation Education Specialist

MEGAN PINEDA, Conservation Education Specialist

NOELLE BROOKS, Program Assistant

LISA ALLEN, Conservation Educator

KAY BELL, Conservation Educator

DENISE CORRELL, Conservation Educator

CHRISTINE FOLEY, Conservation Educator

YVONNE KERANEN, Conservation Educator

TERRI MCNUTT, Conservation Educator

JEANETTE REAMES, Conservation Educator

LOUISE SMYTH, Conservation Educator

MARLA WOLF, Curriculum Specialist

HUNTING HERITAGE PROGRAM

MATTHEW HUGHES, Ph.D.

Hunting Heritage Director

MASON HUFFMAN

Texas Youth Hunting Program (TYHP) Manager

BOB BARNETTE

TYHP North Texas Field Operations Coordinator

TAYLOR HEARD

TYHP West Texas Field Operations Coordinator

BRIANA NICKLOW

TYHP East Texas Field Operations Coordinator

KIM HODGES

TYHP Program Coordinator

KRISTIN PARMA

Hunting Heritage Program Specialist

JIM WENTRCEK

Adult Learn to Hunt Program Coordinator

ABBYE HALATA

Hunting Heritage Administrative Coordinator

ADVOCACY

JOEY PARK, Legislative Program Coordinator

MIGNON MCGARRY, Legislative Consultant

TEXAS WILDLIFE ASSOCIATION FOUNDATION

JUSTIN DREIBELBIS, Chief Executive Officer

TJ GOODPASTURE, Director of Development & Operations

DENELL JACKSON, Director of Finance & Administration

Conservation Legacy

The Conservation Legacy team is dedicated to educating Texans of all ages and backgrounds about conservation issues and our wildlife resources.

YOUTH EDUCATION

The Youth Education programs of the Texas Wildlife Association are deployed across Texas by a team of 14 educators, along with two educators of the East Foundation.

The role of our 10 conservation educators is to collaborate with local teachers and students three days a week through Wildlife by Design classroom presentations, professional development, and hosting booths at regional and community events throughout the year.

Texas Wildlife Association Conservation Legacy programs reached the highlighted counties in 2025 represented by eight regions across the state indicated by color code.

2025 Conservation Legacy Statewide Impact: 823,415

Two of our conservation educator specialists split the state north and south to coordinate the Land, Water & Wildlife Expeditions Program which creates outdoor classrooms that offer anywhere from dozens to hundreds of students an engaging and hands-on field day on private properties, many of which are owned by TWA members.

Our third conservation education specialist works with our program assistant and curriculum specialist to develop Critter Connections, promote Distance Learning videos, ship Discovery Trunks to the far reaches of the state, and develop our TEKSaligned lessons.

Several youth education programs experienced record-breaking impact in 2025. Over 100,000 students received hands-on, inperson Wildlife by Design presentations, Discovery Trunks were shipped to over 224,000 students, and more than 422,000 copies of Critter Connections were mailed.

The organization’s youth education efforts impacted more than 795,000 young Texans in 2025!

ADULT EDUCATION

In 2025, TWA made efforts to ensure that landowner education programs were reaching audiences across the state and addressing the many evolving challenges that face property ownership and wildlife stewardship.

From Nacogdoches to Alpine, Kingsville to Abilene, TWA partnered with Plateau Land & Wildlife Management, the Texas Forestry Association, Rolling Plains Quail Research Foundation, Caesar Kleberg Wildlife Research Institute, Borderlands Research Institute, Texas Parks and Wildlife, Texas A&M AgriLife, Conservation Equity Partners and numerous others to help make our outreach events a success.

TWA’s monthly Wild at Work webinars, hosted during the lunch hour, provided members and non-members alike free opportunities to deepen their knowledge base on a variety of wildlife and land conservation topics such as the importance of pollinators and pocket prairies, chemical applications for brush management, renewable energy siting, waterfowl migration and more. This online content was viewed by more than 13,000 in 2025 and is available on the TWA YouTube channel as well as TWA’s new video resource library where each of our past recordings can now be found in a sortable database.

In addition to landowner workshops in Mason, Seguin and Nacogdoches, our Women of the Land program hosted a successful single day event at the Freeman Ranch in San Marcos that brought together 40 conservation-minded ladies to learn about how they can make a lasting and positive impact on their natural resources.

TWA was also an active partner in co-hosting the Rolling Plains Bobwhite Quail Symposium in Abilene and the Diversifying Land Use in the Trans-Pecos Conference. Staff presented at the Houston Rodeo Ranching & Wildlife Expo, guest lectured at Texas A&M and the Caesar Kleberg Wildlife Research Institute and contributed to the success of several other programs led by partners across the state.

All told, more than 15,000 adults were impacted through TWA’s educational programming in the past year.

Hunting Heritage

TWA’s Hunting Heritage programs continue to lead the way when it comes to creating opportunities for youth and adult Texans to experience the hunting way of life in a safe and prescribed manner. The program also recognizes these same hunters and landowners for their successes.

Adult Learn to Hunt Program

TEXAS YOUTH HUNTING PROGRAM

The Texas Youth Hunting Program (TYHP) offers children and teenagers hunting opportunities for native and exotic game thanks to private landowners who generously open their gates and host the hunts. While TWA oversees the program, TPWD serves as a vital collaborator. During the 2025 hunting season, 1,204 youth were drawn for 255 hunts.

With the addition of parents and volunteers, the total number of participants reached 3,684 for the TYHP hunts. Staff provides Huntmaster training during the offseason to ensure that plenty of volunteers are ready to guide and instruct young hunters during the fall, winter and spring hunting seasons.

TYHP was formed in 1996 in response to a declining number of youth hunters in the state. To date, TYHP has provided over 32,000 young Texans with safe and educational outdoor experiences while instilling an appreciation for the valuable role private landowners and hunters play in wildlife conservation.

ADULT LEARN TO HUNT PROGRAM

Texans with a desire to procure their own organic protein are major participants in the Adult Learn to Hunt Program (ALHP). This past season, 160 new hunters were ushered into the hunting brotherhood thanks to 32 offered hunts. Like our TYHP hunts, the success of this program hinges on private landowners who are willing to host hunts on their property as well as the 203 volunteers and mentors who logged over 8,120 hours. Harvest totals include 85 MLDP white-tailed does, one MLDP whitetailed buck, 51 non-MLDP white-tailed does, nine non-MLDP white-tailed bucks, six mule deer, seven javelina, six turkey, 13 feral hogs, five aoudad, four nilgai and one axis deer.

More than 800 adults applied for these mentored hunts which exemplifies the growing demand for adult Texans to connect with land and wildlife.

ALHP hosted an inaugural dove hunt and fundraiser in Moody. The event brought together over 100 individuals who have participated in ALHP as a hunter, mentor or volunteer for an afternoon of dove hunting, camaraderie and fundraising, ultimately netting the program approximately $15,000.

The offseason remains busy with five training sessions planned, as well as skill-based education sessions focusing on firearms, optics and butchering. The program continues to host social gatherings to encourage community development among hunters and volunteers.

TEXAS BIG GAME AWARDS

Now in year 35, the Texas Big Game Awards (TBGA) recognizes first time harvests from youth and adults, as well as exceptional native Texas big game animals—and the land managers who produce them. More than 1,200 entries were submitted for 2024-25, including 609 scored entries, 290 first harvest and 330 in the youth division. Three hundred and five landowner recognition rewards were distributed, and five hunters earned Texas Slam honors. TWA is proud to partner with the Texas Parks & Wildlife Department in the TBGA to promote our strong Texas hunting heritage.

Hunters who participated in the 2024-25 TBGA were celebrated at one of three Regional Sportsmen’s banquets over the summer. The 2025 banquet season began in New Braunfels and visited Lufkin, Kingsville, Amarillo, Victoria, Bryan and Abilene. There was a great turnout of awardees at our 40th annual TWA WildLife Convention in July 2025 where the top three in each category were awarded along with our five Texas Slam awardees.

Since the program’s inception in 1991, TBGA has recognized over 54,000 first time hunters, youth hunters, experienced hunters and landowners thanks to generous support from sponsors such as Hixon Land and Cattle Company, Busch Light, Nyle Maxwell Family of Dealerships and Capital Farm Credit.

Additionally, TWA offers $25,000 in TBGA scholarships to college students who major in agriculture or natural resource related majors. Niney-eight students applied for the scholarship in spring 2025. TBGA scholarships are funded thanks to a donation from Carter’s Country Outdoor Stores.

Issues & Advocacy

In 2025, TWA represented landowner interests before state commissions, at the Texas state capitol, congress and the courts. On issues local and national in scope, the organization actively sought to reaffirm private property rights, advance the Texas land ethic and preserve the things that make rural Texas great.

Among the most pressing challenges TWA took on in 2025 was reemergence of the New World screwworm in Central America. Throughout the year, TWA played an active role in the Screwworm Coalition of Texas, providing state and federal officials with proactive recommendations on surveillance and eradication of the pest. This work, which remains ongoing, was in part responsible for the USDA announcing $750 million for sterile fly production in South Texas, and an additional $100 million in funding for innovative research.

TWA continues to communicate relevant updates on NWS spread and related control measures to the public via social media as well as in-person and web programming. The NWS threat will continue to remain a priority for TWA until they are eradicated back to the Darien Gap.

“Over the past four decades, the Texas Wildlife Association has contributed instrumentally to fostering an admiration for habitat, land and resource conservation and is more than deserving of recognition as they celebrate these 40 years of service.”

- Sen. Pete Flores, District 24

From the Texas Senate Floor, Feb. 5, 2025

TWA Boots on the Ground event

LEGISLATIVE

TWA was a fixture in the 89th Legislative Session, working with partners, lawmakers and staff to advance policy and fund measures aimed at addressing challenges new and old. TWA tracked over 250 bills impacting natural resource conservation and testified on more than a dozen. The work of TWA staff and volunteers, and our partner organizations resulted in several meaningful victories for landowners across the state such as:

• $7.5 million in grant funds to Groundwater Conservation Districts for local data collection and scientific modeling.

• Creation of a self-insurance pool for Certified Burn Managers, expanding opportunities for affordable liability coverage.

• Required consultation with the Texas Parks & Wildlife Department for planned wind energy development of a certain size on the Texas coast.

• Authorized aerial management of aoudad sheep to help West Texas landowners offset control costs and mitigate the species’ escalating impacts on native habitats and wildlife.

From a legislative victory standpoint, just as important as the bills that passed was the prevention of counterproductive proposals, of which there were many.

REGULATORY

In 2025, TWA was an active participant at the Texas Parks & Wildlife Commission and Texas Animal Health Commission. Through written and verbal testimony, input on various advisory committees and hours of informal communication, TWA staff and volunteers worked with both agencies to address challenges ranging from game and disease management, invasive control and hunting and fishing license sales.

JUDICIAL

In late 2025, TWA proudly partnered with the Texas Farm Bureau, Texas & Southwestern Cattle Raisers Association and the Texas Forestry Association to file a joint amicus brief in support of landowners in a precedent-setting case that threatens to upset the balance of power between landowners and utilities in the negotiation and compensation of easement rights. This joint filing was the first demonstration of the shared values of our organizations before the courts in a few years. We are confident our contribution will serve both this and other rural landowners as disputes over the siting of Texas’ growing energy infrastructure continue to be resolved in the courts.

Texas Wildlife Association Foundation

The Texas Wildlife Association Foundation, Inc., promotes educational and informational activities in support of wildlife, habitat, and sound management. This programming includes science curriculum and classroom plans for elementary, middle and high school students, leadership camps, youth and adult hunting opportunities, and teacher training and adult education seminars, all of which are performed by the Texas Wildlife Association.

2025 TRUSTEES

ALAN CURRY

President

JIMMIE V. THURMOND III

Vice President

CHARLES DAVIDSON

Treasurer

SARAH BIEDENHARN

Secretary

STEVE C. LEWIS

President Emeritus

TWAF LEGACY SOCIETY

MARKO BARRETT

KYLE BASS

GEORGE “TIMO” HIXON

BRYAN KING

JONATHAN LETZ

J.B. RICHTER

GREG SIMONS

STAN STUDER JR.

TOM VANDIVIER

FAY WALKER

JOHN WHITE

The TWAF Legacy Society continued to play an important role in 2025. The program allows donors to fund the TWAF endowment through various methods including testamentary bequests and other planned giving strategies. The Legacy Society recognizes and honors those donors who help protect the land, water and wildlife of Texas by contributing to the TWAF endowment fund in the amount of $25,000 or greater.

$1 MILLION+

McLean Bowman

Rae & Richard Hill*

Susan C. & Steve C. Lewis*

$500,000-$999,999

The Petty Family

Deborah & Greg Simons*

$100,000-$249,999

Pam & Will Harte

Luke Kellogg*

$50,000-$99,999

Jimmie V. Thurmond III*

Sonja & Tom Vandivier*

$25,000-$49,999

Alfred S. Gage Foundation

Ray Murski

* Testamentary Bequest

Financials

TWAF Statement of Financial Position As of December 31, 2025 (unaudited)

2025 TWAF GRANTORS & SUPPORTERS

GRANTORS

Apache Corporation

Bass Pro Shops & Cabela’s Outdoor Fund

Chevron Americas Exploration & Production Co.

Circle Bar Foundation

City of Victoria

Community Foundation of the Texas Hill Country

DSC Foundation

DSC South Texas Chapter East Foundation

Alfred S. Gage Foundation

Ewing Halsell Foundation

Frederic C. Hamilton Family Foundation

George & Mary J Hamman Foundation

Tim & Karen Hixon Foundation

Hixon Land & Cattle Co.

The Horizon Foundation

Houston Livestock Show & Rodeo

Houston Safari Club

Betty Stieren Kelso Foundation

KHC Family Foundation

Laredo Area Community Foundation Designated Fund

Mays Family Foundation

Nancy & Nyle Maxwell FundCentral Texas Community Foundation

McBride Conservation Fund Foundation

The Meadows Foundation

Alice Kleberg Reynolds Meyer Foundation

Ed Rachal Foundation

Rocky Mountain Elk Foundation

Nancy & Clive Runnells Foundation

San Angelo Chapter of Safari Club

Helen & Vincent W. Shiel Private Foundation

Shikar-Safari Club International

Elma Dill Russell Spencer Foundation

Tactacam

Texas Chapter of the NWTF

Weatherby Foundation

International

G.R. White Trust

Wildlife Heritage Foundation of Texas

SUPPORTERS

1900 Wealth Accounting Dept.

5HL Horwood Management LLC

Nancy Abernathy

V. Neils Agather

Allen Safaris

Andrew C. Allen

Bill Allen

J. David Anderson

Michael Anderson

Betty L. & Ernest Angelo Jr.

Alexander Armstrong

Zane Arrott

The Ruth & Edward Austin Foundation

Kevin Avondet

Bill Bailey

Craig Barbolla

Marcus T. Barrett IV

Ramona & Lee Bass

Trina & Douglas Bean

Will Beecherl

Janie Beggs

Steven Beggs

Jeffrey A. Berger

Marilyn & Mike Berry

Sarah & Tucker Biedenharn

Karl Walton Biggs

Mark Bivins

Dori & Warren Blesh

Alicia & William Bonnell

Courtney Bourgeois

Lee C. Boyd

Trudy & Jeff Bozeman

Elizabeth & James Bradbury

James D. Bradbury, PLLC

Lora Brandis

Doug Bratton

Steve Brauer Jr.

Susan Brault

James Brooks Jr.

Sam Brous

Kathryn Brown

Rachel Brown

Bret Burford

Tom Burke

Margo Bush

Richard Butler

William Butler

Caldwell Banker D’ann Harper Realtors

Linda Campbell

Capital Farm Credit

Cargile Ranch Properties, Ltd.

Laura Carlile

William Carrington

Steve Cecil

George Chamberlain

Charities Aid Foundation America

Chilton Wilcox & Fortenberry

Chester Cloudt

Cinco Terry, LP

James Collins

Amy & Kevin Comiskey

Comiskey Foundation

ConocoPhillips

Conservation Equity Partners

Loring Cook Foundation

Lois & J. Michael Cornell

Course 26, LLC

Benny Cox

Sallee & Dan Craine

Jeff Craine

Rose Anne Cranz

Lexi & Kayle Crawford

Sherri & Alan Curry

Glenn Darden

Keli & Charles Davidson

Dennis Family Foundation

Melissa Deufel

Law Office of Pete Diaz IV, PLLC

Donnell Lands, LP

James & Dorothy Doss

Foundation

Lisa & Mike Douget

David Drez

Doug DuBois Jr.

Dudley Bros. Ranch

John Duffy

Ralph Duggins

Christie Dull

Crawford Edwards

Nancy Edwards

Randy Eisenman

Christine & Roger Engemoen

Nancy & Arthur Epley

Ian Erickson

Susan & Gary Farmer

Alice Farrack

Louisa Fikes

Blair & Joseph Fitzsimons

Russell Fleischer

Fort Worth Zoo

Roger Forte

Lloyd R. French III

Frost Bank

Linda & Heather Gasaway

Baker Gentry

Patricia & Marshall Godfrey

Dennis Grafa

Liz & Billy Green

Susan & James Robert Green

Priscilla Griffis

Thom Griffith

Robyn Hargrove

Jackie & Steven Harker

Cynthia & Jeffery Harper

Mrs. Martin Harper

Haskell Feeds

John Hay

Jamye Hayes

Tina & Joe Haynes

Tracie & Robert Hengst

Clayton Henry

Lindsey Henry

Madge Henry

Tom Hewitt

Paul Hicks

Melinda & Jeff Hildebrand

Mike Hildebrand

Rae & Richard Hill

Karen Hixon

Allen Hodges

Holtman, Wilson & Terrell, PC

Melanie & Timothy Horwath

Ryland Howard

Catherine B. Howell

Kay, Bill, Sarah & J.P. Howell

Teresa & James Hubbard

E. Randall Hudson III

Hudson Livestock Supplements, Inc.

Hudson Ranch

Huffman Land and Mineral, LP

Virginia Huffman

Peggy & Dan Allen Hughes

Hunters Eating Animals Together (HEAT)

International Order of Saint Hubertus

Raymond James Charitable Fund

Jim Janke

Jill & Bill Jennings

GB Johnson

Wendy & Mark Johnson

JZ Kimberlin Ranches, LLC

Jerome Kelly

Ann & Tom Kelsey

Clark Kemble

Kyle Kight

Ellie & Bryan King

Mason King

Harry Kirk

Janice Kizer

Caesar Kleberg Foundation for Wildlife Conservation

Scott Kleberg

Mr. & Mrs. Gordon Klein

Phyllis Klett

David Knight

Ron Knuston

Patti Kroll

Matthew Lahey

W.A. Landreth

William Landreth Jr.

Myrna & David K. Langford

Mary Potishman Lard Trust

Lorenzo Lasater

Martha V. Leonard

Nancy Leonard

Daniel Leonard

Karen & Jonathan Letz

Anne & Spencer Lewis

Valerie Locher

Kathy & Bob Lombardi

Timothy Loonam

Stephen Luskey

Luther King Capital Management

Nathan Lutz

Crystal Maner

Mildred Marke

Cindy & Russell Marshall

Charles W. Matthews

James Matthews

Nancy & Nyle Maxwell

E.S. Mayer & Sons, Ltd.

Carol & Charles McCluer

Colin McConnell

Megan Davis McConnell

J Cora McGowan

Amy & Mark McLaughlin

Richard McMillan

Patricia & William Meadows

CH Megason

Michael Meraldo

Len Mertz

Michael Mertz

Mort Mertz

Louellen & John Meyer

Balous Miller

Betty Baggett Miller

Pierce Miller

Chris Mitchell

Keelie Montague

Matthew Montague

Alyssa Montemayor

Ardon & Iris Moore Foundation

Myfe Moore

The Hyder More Foundation

Josephine Munoz

Robert Murchison

Kari & Emily Musgrove

James Musselman

Henry Musselman

John Marcus Myers Charitable Fund

Ryan Nagim

National Christian Foundation

North Texas

Natural Bridge Caverns, Inc.

Deborah & David Neal

Nancy & Terry Neans

Marnie & Steve Nelle

North Texas Community Foundation

Jerry Noonan

Kim & Richard Nunley

Orchard Service & Nursery, Ltd.

Cody Ortowski

The Pace Fund

R. Jamison Packer

Michael Palmer

Tobin Parker

Texas Parks & Wildlife Foundation

Caren Parten

August Pfluger

Lee Pfluger

Robert Pfluger

R.J. Phillips Jr.

Peter Philpott

Kim Pisciotta

Laura & Robert Piwetz

Allen Price

Jim Pritchard

Nelson Puett

Tom Purvis

Chandler Quisenberry

Qurumbli Fund

Debbie Rehmann

Lisa Rettew

Corrina & J.B. Richter Jr.

Justin Rios

Gayle Roche

Matilda L. Edwards Rodgers

Randy Rodgers

Will Rodgers

Karen Rosales

Joe William Ross

Ruth Bowman Russell

Win Ryan

Lauren Saba

Tamara Sakuda

Salado Creek/Hacienda

Landscape

San Angelo Area Foundation

San Angelo Chapter of the Safari Club

San Antonio Northwest Rotary

Jenny & Robert Sanders

Patricia Schall

Carroll Schubert

Kelsey Schuler

Bryon Sehlke

Denise Semple

Anne Shahan

Sharon & Andrew Shiel

Sharon Shirly

Laura & Christopher Shoppa

Cynthia Siegel

Terry Siegel

Laura Simms

Deborah & Greg Simons

Carter Smith

DeKeisha Smith

Michelle Snuggs

Marcus Snyder

Sonora-Barnhart Ranches, Ltd.

Elma Dill Russell Spencer Foundation

South Spur, LP

Daryl Stafford

Stuart Stedman

Jeff Steen

Lias Steen

Steve Stephens

Sara & Peter Sterling

Annette Stewart

Matthew Stolper

Stone Creek Ranch

Stan Studer Jr.

David Sykes

Nenette Carter Tatum

Stephen Tatum

Stephanie Taylor

T.L.L. Temple Foundation

Mary & Mike Terry Sr.

Texas Risk Partners, Inc.

George Thompson

Kelly Thompson

Kat & Jere Thompson

Glenn Thurman

Cheryl & Clay Tooke

Sarah Topham

Donald Traweek

Tres Pajaros, LLC

Cheri Troppy

Barbara Tweedy

Diane Twist

The UK Online Giving Foundation

Paul Urban

Vantage Bank

Sonja & Tom Vandivier

William Vaughn Jr.

George Vaughan

James Vlazny

Blair & John Walker

Lisa & Drew Wallace

The Waterproof Foundation

Janie & Mike Watson

W.D. Ratliff Ranch

Michelle & Rex Webb

Robert Weber

Hallie Welfelt

Western Photography

Jane Wheeler

Bob White

Daisy & John White

Whitewater Development, LLC

Clay Whitley

Sandra & Neal Wilkins

Willacy Co. Navigational District

Delores Williams

Russell Williams

Willoughby, Ltd.

Cora Lynn & Bill Wilson

Nancy Wong

Blair Woodall

Melinda Roy Woodson

Gwen & Ben Woodward

Frank Wozencraft

Wright Double J Ranch

Sarena & Brad Wright

Helen Wright

Bart Wulff

Kimbell & Mitch Wynne

Camille & Ed Yale

Yates Ranches, Ltd.

Zarella Family Charitable Fund

Jason Zook

TO OUR CONSERVATION PARTNERS

THANK YOU TO OUR WILDLIFE 2025 CONVENTION SPONSORS

PRESENTING SPONSOR

PLATINUM SPONSORS

GOLD SPONSORS

SILVER SPONSORS

BRONZE SPONSOR

FRIENDS OF TEXAS WILDLIFE SPONSORS

TEXAS BIG GAME AWARDS SPONSOR