The Guide Outfitters Association of British Columbia was established in 1966 to represent the guide outfitting industry. As a non-resident hunter, connecting with a GOABC member gives you a number of advantages. Just ASK US!
As a professional association, we hold our members accountable for being fair, ethical, and professional.
GOABC members sign a Code of Conduct and follow Best Practices in regards to hunting ethics and fair chase. Hunt deposits are protected with outfitters who are covered by GOABC’s insurance policy.
Guide outfitters have a rich tradition of sustainable hunting practices and are conservative in their wildlife
conservation principles.
Through the association, GOABC members stay current on the latest laws, policies, and requirements affecting guide outfitting. Association members are generally more experienced and are often more deeply involved in the industry. All GOABC members are bonded and carry liability insurance.
GOABC members work together and understand the importance of being united, always striving towards the betterment of the guide outfitting industry.
Wildlife FirstTM. Defined territories ensure that GOABC members take a long-term perspective on wildlife management.
GOABC – In the Media
Read the latest news from GOABC affecting hunting, conservation, and wildlife management in BC.

BCs Natural Resource Sector Seeks Renewal. Party Leaders Respond
October 16, 2024, Vancouver, BC: For generations, BC’s vast natural resources have created the wealth that supports the services upon which we have come to

TOURISM & HOSPITALITY SECTOR OUTLINES PRIORITIES FOR NEW GOVERNMENT
October 4, 2024, Vancouver, BC: Leaders of British Columbia’s $18 billion+ tourism and hospitality industry say the next provincial government must address several obstacles to

Opinion: B.C. government policies are leaving small rural businesses behind
“The province must live up to its promises made to local outfitters and other family-run operations in Northern B.C.” Scott Ellis, CEO From theORCA, publication

Opinion: Renewing our approach to natural resources can support shared economic prosperity.
“”Government has created a system of winners and losers. In short, the uncertainty created by these policies will have consequences on the prosperity and quality
Grassroots Group Challenges BC’s Reconciliation Law
“We strongly support reconciliation, but people have become divided by the DRIPA, so we look forward to the court ruling and giving some certainty to