/default.aspx
Header Secondary Navigation
Twitter
YouTube
Facebook
instagram
About Us
Newsroom
LOGIN
(0)
Header Primary Navigation
Habitat
Hunt
Participate
Youth
Stories
Search for:
Search Site
Refresh & Conserve With Pepsi-Cola of Mitchell, S.D.
Field Notes
10/1/2014 2:25:11 PM
Pepsi-Cola of Mitchell is proud to partner with Pheasants Forever for the Refresh & Conserve program. Pepsi will donate 5 cents to Pheasants Forever for every Pepsi 20oz bottle sold between October 1, 2014 and November 31, 2014 in the Mitchell, Pierre, Huron and Chamberlain, S.D. areas.
Pheasants are an important part of the South Dakota economy and Pheasants Forever is focused on working with state conservation policy leaders to enhance upland habitat for long-term sustainability of pheasant hunting traditions. All proceeds will be used at a local level to help improve South Dakota’s pheasant habitat.
“As an avid outdoorsman, I’m excited to help launch the Refresh & Conserve program and contribute to one of my favorite hobbies, pheasant hunting,” said Michael Shinstine, Pepsi-Cola of Mitchell. “I know pheasant hunting plays an important role in the South Dakota economy. I look forward to working with our local communities and giving back to a cause that I am so passionate about.”
Field Notes are compiled by Anthony Hauck, Pheasants Forever’s online editor. Email Anthony at
AHauck@pheasantsforever.org
and follow him on Twitter
@AnthonyHauckPF
.
Tweet
  
  
Related Posts
Special Report: How do Decreased Pheasant Stamp Sales Affect Conservation?
3/29/2018
Gifts: Two Roosters for an Old Bird Dog
12/18/2017
Pheasants Forever's Mid-Season Rooster Report
12/8/2017
Leave message
Customer Ratings ()
Your rating:
Name:
Your URL:
Your email:
Message:
Add
Customer Comment
Search for:
Topics
Habitat & Conservation
Hunting & Heritage
Bird Dogs & Training
Shotguns & Shooting
Recipes & Cooking
Pheasant Hunting Forecast
Recent Posts
Farm Bill passed by House Ag Committee – CRP set at 29 Million acres
New Budget Bill Good for Hunters and Conservation
DIY Land Manager: Planting for Next Winter This Spring
3 Key Early Stages to Training a Bird Dog Puppy