Travis Sweeney, President
Occupation: FCSD #1 Business Manager, Director of Facilities
Home:  Lander, WY

Travis is a Past President and has served close to 20 years as a Director of the One Shot Antelope Hunt Club.  His educational background includes a BA in Accounting from Regis University, and his MBA from the University of Wyoming. Travis is currently in his 10th year serving as the Business Manager of Fremont County School District #1 in Lander, WY


JD Crouch II, 1st Vice President
Occupation: CEO/President, USO
Home:  McLean, VA


Paul Fontaine, 2nd Vice President, Secretary/Treasurer
Occupation:  Business Owner, Home Builder
Home:  Lander, WY


Phil McWain, President, One Shot Antelope Hunt Club
Occupation:  Master Electrical Contractor
Home:  Lander, WY


Dan Stone, President, One Shot Past Shooters Club
Occupation:  Retired US Navy Rear Admiral
Home:  Santa Rosa Valley, CA

 Dan Stone is a retired US Navy Rear Admiral with extensive experience in the military logistics field having held senior leadership positions in the Navy and Department of Defense.  He retired from the Navy in 2007 and had a 10-year career as a senior executive in the private sector at Aerovironment, the largest producer of Small Unmanned Aircraft Systems (SUAS) for DOD and international forces.  Presently, he serves as a Senior Naval Consultant and is on the board of directors for both non-profit and for-profit organizations.


Scott Harnsberger, Director
Occupation:  Retired – Fremont County Treasurer
Home:  Lander, WY


Darin Hubble, Director
Occupation:  Business Owner
Home:  Lander, WY


Reagan Kott, Director
Occupation:  Attorney
Home:  The Woodlands, TX

Reagan was born in Austin, TX and attended the University Of Texas. He is now a retired oil and gas lawyer.  He and his wife Carol split time between their residence in The Woodlands, TX and their family ranch in Bellville, TX.  He competed in the 2002 One Shot Hunt.


Wade Alexander, Director
Occupation:  Owner, Alexander Excavation
Home:  Lander, WY

Wade is Owner/President of Alexander Excavation which has one of the areas largest fleet of earth moving and excavation equipment in the State of Wyoming with almost 30 employees.


J.W. Stamison, Director
Occupation: 
Home:  Parker, CO


Carl Asbell, Director
Occupation: 
Home:  Lander, Wyoming

Carl was raised here in Lander, WY. He was taught from an early age by his parents the importance of hunting and conservation. That lead him to receive a BS from the University of Wyoming in Wildlife Management. He is currently a small business owner in Fremont County and loves the outdoors and the ability to give back through organizations such as the Water for Wildlife Foundation. The One Shot Antelope hunt and festivities have been in integral part of his family’s life for 40 years. He believes what this and its affiliated organizations have done for wildlife and our community is amazing. His family was also honored with the 2020 Landowner of the Year award by the Game & Fish Department for the Lander region. This was a humbling recognition for their part in wildlife habitat conservation. 


John Jackson, Director
Occupation: 
Home:  Osprey, FL


Jason Turnbow, Director
Occupation:  Banker
Home:  Enid, OK

Jason Turnbow is an Oklahoma native and graduate of Oklahoma State University. He is Vice President of Security National Bank. He is Past President of the Grand National Quail Club and in 2021 was appointed by Oklahoma Governor Kevin Stitt to the Northern Oklahoma College Board of Regents. 

Terry Martin, Director
Occupation:  Attorney
Home:  Lander, WY


Amy Anderson
Occupation:  Habitat Biologist, WY Game & Fish Department
Home:  Lander, WY

Amy was named Partner of the Year for 2020 by the Wyoming Wildlife and Natural Resource Trust. She has worked with the Trust on numerous projects over the past 15 years, but was singled out particularly for her work to reduce conifer encroachment and enhance aspen habitats in central Wyoming. Amy was instrumental in partnering with WWNRT, the Shoshone National Forest, the Bureau of Land Management and the Wyoming State Forestry Department to remove 2,500 acres of conifer encroachment in South Pass.