Green Brigade drumline in your chest, band in the tunnel, the whole stadium standing up at once — and you're down on the grass for it, not up in the seats. Our kids get on the field at a University of North Texas home game, close enough to see how big the players actually are. Chaperones stay with the group the entire time, headcounts happen at every transition, and parents are always welcome to come along. Some kids have never been to a college game. This is a good way...
Read more...
Opening-season dove in the South Texas brush is loud, fast and a whole lot of fun — and a great way to connect with the Brush Country in a way you never forget it. Kids hunt alongside mentors who have done this their whole lives, learning to read the wind, swing through a bird, and clean what they take home. We provide the shotguns, the shells, the eye and ear protection, and a one-to-one adult on every young hunter. Nobody touches a gun before the safety briefing, and no kid...
Read more...
Twist the throttle, find first gear, and figure out that you can absolutely do this. Kids ride a supervised track in the Hill Country with mentors who start every rider exactly where they are — first-timers included, no experience needed. Helmets, boots, gloves and chest protectors are provided and checked before anyone rolls, and terrain is matched to skill level, not bravado. It's the best kind of tired at the end of the day.
Read more...
Two feet on a board, a rope in your hands, and about four seconds later you're up. Kids spend the day on Lake Travis learning to wakeboard and wakesurf with patient coaches, plus swim time, lunch on the water and a boat ride through the best-looking part of Texas. Life jackets fit every kid before they leave the dock, a dedicated spotter watches the water at all times, and the captain runs the day. Falling counts as progress out here.
Read more...
This is the class that unlocks everything else — the certification Texas requires before a kid can legally hunt, and we're covering the cost completely. A TPWD-certified instructor teaches firearm safety, wildlife conservation, ethics and hunter responsibility, with a hands-on field day to finish it out. Kids walk out with a certification number that's good for life and valid in states across the country. Parents are welcome to sit in — plenty do, and plenty learn something.
Read more...
Verde smoke, a sold-out stadium, and 20,000 people singing at the same time — pro soccer in Austin hits different in person. Our kids go to the match together, seats in the thick of it, close enough to hear the ball come off the boot. Transportation and chaperones are organized start to finish, so parents drop off and pick up at one place and one time. No gear, no experience, nothing to bring but a voice you don't mind losing.
Read more...
Cold dark truck ride, quiet walk to the blind, and then the woods slowly waking up around you. Kids hunt whitetail on managed Central Texas land with a guide beside them the entire time, learning why we take the deer we take and what management actually means for a healthy herd. When it's over there's real work — field care, processing, meat that goes home with the family — because that's the part that makes it matter. Hunter education is verified for every kid, every firearm is handled under direct...
Read more...
Bobcat football on a November Saturday in San Marcos: the band, the cannon, the crowd, and our kids right in the middle of it. It's a college campus day as much as a football day — a lot of these kids have never set foot on one, and seeing it up close does something. Chaperones stay with the group the whole time and headcounts happen at every move. Parents are welcome to come; most say it's the best Saturday of the fall.
Read more...
Hogs are smart, fast, and tearing up more Texas ground every year — which is why this hunt is equal parts adventure and honest conservation work. Kids hunt with experienced guides across big West Texas country, learning to read sign, move quiet, and shoot only when the shot is right. It's an overnight trip: bunkhouse meals, campfire stories, and the kind of stars you don't get anywhere near a city. Chaperone ratios, lodging arrangements and hunter-ed certification are all locked in before a single kid gets in the truck.
Read more...
South Texas brush country is where whitetail hunting gets serious, and our kids get to see it firsthand. Guides teach them how to judge a deer on the hoof, how to sit still when everything in you wants to move, and why taking a management buck is how a herd stays healthy. Nights are bunkhouse meals and truck-bed conversations, which is usually the part they talk about later. Hunter education is verified for every kid, guides stay beside them, and the chaperone and lodging plan goes to parents in writing...
Read more...
Dark water, a spread of decoys, and a whistle of wings overhead before the sun clears the treeline — this is waterfowl hunting the way it's supposed to look. Kids make the trip north to the Schell City marshes with mentors who call, set decoys and read the sky, then teach them to do all three. Waders and cold-weather gear are provided, guns stay unloaded until the blind, and one adult is assigned to every young hunter. It's an overnight, out-of-state trip: lodging, licensing, permits and travel consent are all...
Read more...
December 2026|Ramp Ranch Skatepark, Georgetown, TX
Ramps, rails, bowls and a full indoor park to yourselves — bring a skateboard, a scooter or a BMX bike, and bring nerve. Coaches meet kids wherever they are, whether that's dropping in for the fiftieth time or standing on a board for the first. Helmets and pads are required and provided, the park is indoors so December weather doesn't get a vote, and staff are on the floor the whole session. Everybody eats concrete at least once. Everybody gets back up.
Read more...
A January hog hunt in the South Texas brush: cool mornings, thick cover, and animals that will absolutely outsmart you if you get lazy. Kids hunt with guides who teach tracking, wind, patience and the discipline to pass on a shot that isn't right. Meat goes home with families, and kids learn that hunting is work with a purpose behind it. Overnight lodging, chaperone ratios and hunter-ed certification are confirmed before the trip, and parents get the full plan in advance.
Read more...
Sandhill cranes are enormous, prehistoric-sounding birds that come into a decoy spread like something out of another era — most grown hunters never get to do this. Kids hunt Panhandle grain fields with guides who run the spread, work the calls and teach them how the whole thing comes together. It's cold, it's early, it's spectacular, and the birds eat better than most people expect. Every hunter carries the required federal crane permit and HIP certification, hunter education is verified, and a mentor stays with each kid the entire hunt.
Read more...
Snow to the horizon, 14,000-foot peaks on every side, and a machine underneath you that goes exactly as fast as you're ready for. Kids ride the San Luis Valley with experienced guides who start slow, teach the controls, and build them up trail by trail. For a lot of Texas kids this is the first real snow they've ever stood in — and they will not stop talking about it. Helmets and cold-weather gear are provided, groups stay together on marked trails, and lodging, travel and chaperone plans go to...
Read more...