West hunt

Looking for a fun, hands-on way to teach your kids about geography? We’ve got just the thing! Say hello to our Compass Scavenger Hunt. It’s perfect for making learning feel like an adventure.Check out the full lesson and activity plan below. Don’t forget to share and drop a comment if you liked it, it helps our page A LOT!Lesson and Activity Plan: Learn About Cardinal Directions with a Compass Scavenger HuntLearning Objective:Students will learn about the four cardinal directions (North, South, East, and West) and how to use a compass through a fun scavenger hunt activity.Materials List: Compasses (one per student or group) Printed maps of the scavenger hunt area (optional) Pencils and paper for taking notes Small tokens or treasures to hide A large outdoor or indoor space suitable for a scavenger hunt A whistle or signaling device for starting/stopping the huntStep-by-Step Guide:Preparation:1. Prepare the scavenger hunt area by hiding small tokens or treasures at various locations. Make sure each location can be identified using cardinal directions.2. If using printed maps, mark the start point and any key landmarks.Introduction (10-15 minutes):1. Begin by explaining what cardinal directions are: North, South, East, and West.2. Show students how to use a compass to find these directions. Explain that the needle always points North.Activity Instructions:1. Divide students into pairs or small groups if necessary.Step 1: Orienting the Compass (5 minutes):a. Have each student/group stand at the start point.b. Demonstrate how to hold the compass flat in their hand.c. Show them how to turn their body until the needle points to “N” on the compass.d. Once all groups are oriented correctly, proceed to step 2.Step 2: Scavenger Hunt Instructions (5 minutes):a. Distribute printed maps if using them.b. Explain that they will follow specific directional clues such as “Walk 10 steps North” or “Turn

1(RBT) (RSH) Robertson Hall and Rouss Hall (McIntire School of Commerce)2(RSH) (RBT) Rouss Hall and Robertson Hall (McIntire School of Commerce)31 Dawson's Row4104 Emmet Street (School of Architecture Annex)5108 Cresap Road61107 West Main Street71111 West Main Street (U.Va. Medical Alumni Association) (Health System)81222 Jefferson Park Avenue (Health System)9132 Emmet Street101512 Jefferson Park Avenue (Music House)111939 Ivy Road (Institutional Assessment and Studies)122 Dawson's Row (W.E.B. DuBois Tutorial Center)13203 Rugby Road142400 Old Ivy Road153 Dawson's Row (Luther P. Jackson Cultural Center)16310 Old Ivy Way17350 Old Ivy Way184 Dawson's Row (Office of African-American Affairs)19914 Emmet Street (Michie Building South)20918 Emmet Street (Michie Building North)21Abbott Center (Darden School)22Academical Village23Aerospace Research Laboratory24Albert H. Small Building25Alden House (Observatory House26Alderman27Alderman Library (ALD)28Alderman Road Residence Area (Student Residences)29Alumni Hall30Aquatic and Fitness Center (AQC)31Arena Parking32Artificial Turf Field33Astronomy Building (AST)34Aurbach Medical Research Building (450 Ray C. Hunt Drive)35Barringer Wing (Health System)36Bavaro Hall37Bemiss House (University Press)38Bice House (Student Residences)39Biology Greenhouse40Birdwood Clubhouse and Golf Course (BGC)41Birdwood Pavilion42Birdwood Residences43Blake Center (1224 W. Main Street) (Health System)44Booker House (Provost's Office)45Brooks Hall (BRK)46Brown College at Monroe Hill (Student Residences) (BRO)47Bryan Hall (BRY)48Bryant Hall at Scott Stadium (BRY)49Buckingham Palace50C. Ray Smith Alumni Hall (Darden School)51Campbell Hall (School of Architecture) (CAM)52Carl Smith Center, Home of David A. Harrison III Field at Scott Stadium53Carr's Hill (President's House)54Carr's Hill Field55Carruthers Hall56Carter Harrison Research Building (MR-6)57Casa Bolivar (Spanish House) (Student Residences)58Cemetery (University Cemetery)59Central Grounds Parking Garage (Visitor Parking)60CFA Institute Building (560 Ray C. Hunt Drive)61Chemical Engineering Research Building (CHE)62Chemistry Building (CHM)63Child Development Centers64Clark Hall (CLK)65Claude Moore Health Sciences Library (Health System)66Claude Moore Nursing Education Building (Health System) (CMN)67Clay Hall and Caplin Pavilion68Clemons Library (CLM)69Cobb Hall (Health System) (COB)70Cocke Hall (COC)71Copeley Field72Copeley Hill Apartments (Family Housing)73Copeley Hill Residence Area (Student Residences)74Corner Building (Teen Health Center/Women's Center)75Culbreth Road Garage76Culbreth Road Parking Garage77Darden School of Business (GSB)78Darden School Parking Garage (GSB)79Davenport Field at the U.Va. Baseball Stadium80Davis Laboratory (Hospital West, 2nd Floor) (DVS)81Dawson's Row (DR)82Dell 183Dell 284Dell Basketball Courts85Drama Building (Culbreth and Helms Theatres) (DRM)86Dynamics Building (2015 Ivy Road)87Elson Student Health Center88Emergency Room (University Hospital)89Emmet/Ivy Parking Garage90Faulkner Complex (Student Residences)91Faulkner Residences (Faculty/Staff Housing)92Fayerweather Hall (FHL)93Fiske Kimball Fine Arts Library94Fontaine Medical Office Building 1 (415 Ray C. Hunt Drive)95Fontaine Medical Office Building 2 (545 Ray C. Hunt Drive)96Fontaine Research Park97Fontana Food Center98Future site of Emily Couric Clinical Cancer Center99Garrett Hall100Gibson Hall (GIB)101Gilmer Hall (GIL)102Halsey Hall (HAL)103Harrison Institute and Small Special Collections Library104Health Services Foundation (500 Ray C. Hunt Drive)105Hereford Residential College (Student Residences)106High Energy Physics Laboratory107Hospital Parking Garage East (Visitor Parking)108Hospital Parking Garage South (Staff only)109Hospital Parking Garage West (Visitor Parking)110Hotel A (Academical Village)111Hotel B (Washington Hall)112Hotel C (Jefferson Hall)113Hotel D (Academical Village) (HOD)114Hotel E (Colonnade Club)115Hotel F (Levering Hall)116Hunton & Williams Hall117International Residential College (Student Residences)118Ivy Stacks119Jefferson Scholars Foundation120John Paul Jones Arena121Jordan Hall

Aoudad (Barbary Sheep) hunting can be a tough, yet rewarding adventure. Our goal here at HWO is to give you the trophy you’ve only dreamed of and the hunt of a lifetime. When hunting free range aoudad in West Texas we have access to multiple different private ranches totaling over 1,500,000 acres of sheep paradise! When you book a hunt, we will discuss the options each ranch has to offer to fit your personal needs. Each ranch boasts a large population of aoudad, with equal trophy opportunity. Some ranches offer a tougher, more challenging hunt, while another may offer a more relaxed hunt.The low fence properties we hunt are mainly located in the High Desert of the Trans-Pecos region in West Texas, but not to exclude the coveted Devils River region. Our properties are scattered from Sierra Blanca, all the way down to Comstock. For traveling, the nearest commercial airports will be El Paso or Midland (Depending on the ranch we hunt). Once landed, you will rent a car and travel 100-200 miles out of El Paso or Midland to the location we are hunting. One of our team members will be arranged to meet you at the nearest town, and lead you out to the hunting grounds safely. We prefer arrival to be around noon prior to the start of the hunt.Aoudad are exotic animals to the U.S., which means in Texas there is not a season. However, we hunt aoudad from August-October and February-April. On a fall hunt a client may expect to see the rut in full swing, and during the spring hunts we will be hunting bachelor groups of Rams. Either time frame has been successful for us in the past.Here at HWO we offer a 1x1 guided 3 ½ day package, and are capable of running hunts for any group up to 8. Our customers will receive top care in camp, and experienced guides in the field to ensure your comfort and success. We have been blessed with extremely high success rates on the magical 30”+ benchmark in the past, with several rams in the top of the SCI record books. Come and see why Free-Range Aoudad hunting is a top hit in the sheep hunting world today! Included in price:3 ½ day hunt/4 night lodging3 meals per dayFull guide servicesField care of animalTaxidermy prepDrop off to our taxidermistNot included in price:Texas 5 Day Special Hunting LicenseTaxidermy Shipping of trophy Transportation from airport AlcoholGratuityRecommended Gear List:Federal Ammunition Trophy Tip or Terminal AscentKuiu Insulated Clothing (Winter, early Spring)Kuiu Raingear (Chugach)Kuiu Super Down PRO Jacket (Winter, early Spring)Kuiu Peloton 240 Vest (Fall, Winter, Spring)Kuiu Tiburon Clothing (late Spring, Summer, Fall)Kuiu Lightweight Jacket (Fall, Spring)Kuiu PRO 3600-6000 PackKuiu

Or Aoudad Ewes are offered on occasion in the spring and summer. Contact us for group rates on these hunts.​. Management Axis Buck HuntsWhen available these are 2-day guided hunts with 2 nights lodging and are $2,595.00 Per Hunter​Targeting old downhill bucks past their prime or bucks with inferior genetics. Free Range Trophy Elk HuntsMore Elk Photos Here​Bull Hunts - Please contact for availability, very limited hunts offered. Cows - Not Available at this time.​(Only a Couple of Hunts are done each Fall)​Bull Elk Hunt Pricing - POR Please contact us for openings and pricing details. Bag Limit: 1 Bull Elk​Additional Hunt days can be added for a fee. Hunts will be 1x1 guided unless otherwise discussed.Far West Texas Free Range Elk HuntsWe hunt several different properties for Elk in the Van Horn area and occasionally near Ft. Stockton. These free ranging Elk have migrated down from New Mexico, and a few were also transplanted over 50 years ago in this area to try to reintroduce a strong Elk herd to the West Texas region. These are true Free Ranging Elk! Texas Elk Hunts will take place over large irrigated fields, water tanks, and surrounding brush country where the elk feed and bed regularly. Bulls range in all sizes and it is the hunter’s choice on what he or she would like to harvest with no size or point limits. Elk Herds range in size from 5 to 25 plus animals. We will also offer a few Cow Elk Hunts