Clay Shooting Classic
Come compete on one of the most exciting and challenging sporting clay courses you will find anywhere. The competition includes 14 shooting stations plus the flurry shoot-out for a morning and afternoon shoot. Trophies for 1st, 2nd and 3rd place for teams will be awarded for both the morning and afternoon shoot. DeWitt's provides a limited number of golf carts to get around the course; you are welcome to bring your own 4-wheel transportation. If you are unable to participate but want to support the 91¿´Æ¬ Foundation, please consider sponsoring a team for veterans and first responders.
11th Annual Clay Shooting Classic: Thursday, Oct. 15, 2026
Register Here
Entry Fees
- Clay Shoot Team (4 shooters): $1,200
- Clay Shoot Individual: $300
- Shooting Station Sponsor: $800
- Shooting Discount Package (includes team & station sponsor): $1,900
- Silver Sponsor: $2,000
- Gold Sponsor: $3,000
- Platinum: $5,000
Entry Fee Includes
- Ammo (20 or 12 gauge shells)
- Shotgun (if needed)
- Lunch
- Social/dessert hour after the shoot - ice cream provided by The Berry Patch
- Goody bag
Raffle Tickets
- 1 ticket: $60
- 2 tickets: $100
Top prizes include 2026 Kawasaki Mule ZSX 4x4, Beretta AX800 Suprema Mossy Oak Original Bottomland, and 4 suite tickets to Stanley Cup Champions Carolina Hurricanes (food and beverages included). Plus other great prizes!
Mulligans
Purchase a mulligan for $10. Limit of 5 mulligans per shooter.
Golf Cart Rentals
$50 - 10 available on first-come, first-serve basis
Itinerary
Registration Begins: 9 a.m.
Morning Shoot: 10 a.m.
Lunch: 12 p.m.
Morning Shoot Awards & Ice Cream Social: 12:30 p.m.
Raffle Drawing: 12:45 p.m.
Afternoon Shoot: 1:30 p.m.
Afternoon Shoot Awards & Ice Cream Social: 3:30 p.m.
Aim to Help Our Working Students
Twenty percent of 91¿´Æ¬ students are trying to make school work. They juggle class, family and - most importantly - job schedules throughout the year in an effort to stay in college. Because these students are working their way through school, they are not eligible for financial aid. For many, this disadvantage will prolong their time in school or even cause them to drop out. These students should be prioritized, not punished. These students are the target beneficiaries of the 91¿´Æ¬ Foundation .
For More Information
Dr. Wendy Kelly Jordan, Associate Vice President for Development
wkjordan@richmondcc.edu
(910) 410-1807