The National Gamekeepers' Organisation
The NGO is not just for gamekeepers, it is for all shooters. The NGO aim to educate the public on the good conservation work that keepers do
Join the NGOAbout the NGO
The NGO was founded in 1997 by a group of gamekeepers who felt that their profession was threatened by public misunderstanding and poor representation. The NGO are helping to educate and inform the public as well as make sure legislation is fair and workable. The NGO is working hard to protect gamekeeping and shooting sports.
Thinking about joining the NGO
The NGO are not just for gamekeepers but for all who shoot. We have a range of memberships to suit, and all of our members can take advantage of a wide range of benefits.
Learn MoreDedicated firearms advisor, deer branch and moorland branch.
Access to a range of training events.
Competitive £10,000,000 3rd party insurance package.
Legal Advice
(30 minutes free).
A range of membership benefits and discounts.
A dedicated office team answering the phone 9am-5pm Mon-Fri.
Our latest news
See what we have been doing to protect your jobs and sport.
Defra respond to our letter on the plight of the Atlantic Salmon
Following our letter to the Environment Minister Daniel Zeichner, highlighting our concerns about the alarming decline Atlantic Salmon numbers in England’s rivers, we received a welcome response from the department
Read MoreWe need to talk about fire: A report from the recent England and Wales Wildfire Forum conference
John Clarke discusses the outcomes and discussions from the recent England and Wales Wildfire Forum conference, held in Aberdeen
Read MoreNGO submit an official complaint to the BBC regarding misleading and damaging questions on University Challenge
The NGO have submitted an official complaint to the BBC regarding a question asked on University Challenge which we believe was both misleading and damaging, particularly toward those managing grouse moors
Read MoreNew report from the NGO examines the importance of the Humane Cable Restraint in protecting vulnerable species
The NGO have published a new report which examines the importance of the Humane Cable Restraint (HCR) in protecting vulnerable species. Through a combination of case studies, scientific research from the Game and Wildlife Conservation Trust (GWCT) and a survey of NGO members, the report examines the likely effects on vulnerable species if their use were banned.
Read MoreWhat is the role of a gamekeeper in Britain today. What do they do and why do they do it?
The NGO runs a comprehensive programme of national and regional events.
Our shop is home to a wide range of products. We have everything from books to clothing.
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