The Tennessee Wildlife Resources Foundation (TWRF) has rolled out its annual Wildlife Conservation Raffle, boasting an array of ten prize packages aimed at supporting various conservation initiatives. According to the TWRF official announcement, the funds raised will be channelled into key projects such as acquiring public land and improving wildlife habitats.
This year’s raffle features premier prizes, including a generous $50,000 voucher redeemable at any Mid-South Ford dealership, as well as the return of last year’s popular offering—a Caymas CX-19 Pro boat complete with trailer, ideal for aquatic excursions.
Other prizes up for grabs include a decked-out Encore RV Camper, a barn-storming Tracker Off Road UTV, and an exclusive elk tag within Tennessee’s Premier Elk Zone. Adding to the bucket list experiences, participants can win a trophy deer hunting package on President’s Island or a waterfowl hunting package on the historic Reelfoot Lake. For the outdoor enthusiasts, there is a package that features a $5,000 gift card from Academy + Sports Outdoors and, for precision marksmen, a long-range shooting package, along with the American Hunting Blind package for those preferring to lie in wait.
Raffle tickets are selling like hotcakes, available until Sunday, September 14. Enthusiasts can buy single tickets for $20, bundle three for $50, or go all in with 10 for $100. With no cap on purchases, odds of winning increase with each ticket bought – a tempting recipe for dreamers looking to score big. Those interested can secure their tickets through a dedicated online portal.
Drawing the winners on Tuesday, September 16, the TWRF will then allow them to pick their desired prize based on the sequence of their lucky numbers. Winners will hear the good news via email and can also find their names highlighted on the TWRF website on September 18. The TWRF, a non-profit partner of the Tennessee Wildlife Resources Agency (TWRA), is dedicated to the propagation of habitat conservation, responsible land stewardship, and preserving Tennessee's rich hunting and fishing traditions for its sportsmen and sportswomen.
