Learn to Hunt



New to hunting or new to Oregon? Our Learn to Hunt program is designed for adults who want to build their knowledge, develop new skills, and learn more about hunting in Oregon. Whether you're starting from scratch or looking to get familiar with the state's hunting opportunities, we're here to help you take the first steps toward becoming a confident, responsible hunter.

Two elk standing in a grassy meadow with trees in the background

Online Courses

Learn Oregon-specific hunting techniques and strategies for several species. Courses can be taken at your own speed from the comfort of your home or in the field.

A speckled brown bird stands alert on one leg in a dry, blurred field.

In-Person Courses

Interactive, hands-on classes covering a range of hunting and shooting skills. No nonsense and great value. Space is limited.


Two ducks swimming on calm water, with tall reeds reflected below

Newsletter

Subscribe to the OHA Learn to Hunt newsletter to receive updates on live classes and online courses.


Program Contacts

Kelly Parkman, OHA Hoodview Chapter President
kparkman.oha@gmail.com

Course questions, scheduling, and follow up.


Ellen Condon, OHA State

Ellen@oregonhunters.org

Newsletter, communications, and registration issues.

Black rifle scope on a beige background with gold text reading “GOLD RING GUARDIAN”

Our OHA Gold Memberships offer a limited-time opportunity to join OHA at an elevated level while receiving an exclusive benefit tied to some of the most trusted optics in the field.


Whether you’re gearing up for your next hunt, upgrading your glass, or looking for another way to support Oregon’s wildlife, habitat, and hunting heritage, there’s a Gold Membership waiting for you.

Limited time. Limited availability.
Once they’re gone, they’re gone.

Explore the OHA Gold Memberships and see which one is right for you.



Two workers planting stakes in a grassy field with shovels and tools nearby under a cloudy sky

Become an OHA volunteer and be part of the work happening across Oregon.


Whether you have a few hours to spare or want to take on a bigger role, there’s a place for you. Help with conservation projects, chapter events, banquets, youth programs, fundraising, advocacy efforts, community outreach, and more.