The N.C. Wildlife Resource Commission shooting ranges provide a safe, controlled, and organized environment for sportspeople and recreational shooters alike. Click for more information on each range. Consult the interactive map below for details on public and private shooting ranges throughout the state. Tap on the map below for a larger image.
GSSF Glock Challenge, Nov. 19-20, 2022, Foothills Public Shooting Complex, Cherryville, NC Volunteers needed for GSSF Glock Challenge. Learn more.
Proposed Shooting Ranges/Enhancements
General Information Regarding Use
Hunter Education Information
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First time visiting our ranges or new to shooting? Check out the Commission's Shooting Range Procedures and Safety video below.
The Commission’s shooting range program strives to implement best management practices that ensure exceptional environmental health and habitat conservation at our shooting ranges. Lead reclamation (or lead recovery) is one of best management practices that is implemented every six to eight years. Recovering lead on shooting ranges reduces the risk of ricochets, bullet fragmentation and lead mobilization in runoff. Once the bullets are removed from the berm soil using separation machinery, the lead is sent to a certified recycler to be smelted down and reused.
More than 15,000 pounds of lead was recovered and recycled from the Flintlock Shooting Range in Aug. 2019.
Below is a map of public, private and NCWRC-managed/owned shooting ranges. Click on the colored circle for more information about each range.
Attention range owners: email us if you don't see your range listed, or want your existing shooting range information updated.
NOTE: The update link noted above is meant for owners of shooting ranges currently listed on our website, or for those wishing to add a new shooting range to our website and NOT for general shooting range information.
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