JD Burrows Receives 2026 HSCF Frank E. Green Award of Commitment

February 9, 2026
4:51 am

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JD Burrows, a steadfast pillar in the hunting and conservation world, has been named the 2026 recipient of the Houston Safari Club Foundation's (HSCF) prestigious Frank E. Green Award of Commitment. This honor isn't handed out lightly—it's reserved for those who've poured years into preserving our hunting heritage, and Burrows has been at it since 2008. As HSCF President from 2019 to 2020, he didn't just lead; he steered the organization through turbulent times, amplifying its mission to fund wildlife conservation while championing ethical hunting. Teamed up with his wife Angie, they've funneled leadership, sponsorships, and sheer grit into initiatives that keep habitats thriving and traditions alive, proving that real commitment means showing up decade after decade. What makes this news a big win for the 2A community? Burrows embodies the unbreakable link between hunting culture and Second Amendment rights—after all, you can't conserve what you can't hunt, and you can't hunt without the tools our Founders enshrined. In an era where anti-gun zealots chip away at access to public lands and suppressors via the HPA, awards like this spotlight leaders who fortify the front lines. HSCF's work isn't just about safaris; it's grassroots funding for habitat restoration that sustains game populations, directly countering urban narratives that paint hunters as villains. Burrows' recognition signals to the 2A world that our alliances in conservation are stronger than ever, rallying more volunteers and dollars to defend not just rifles in the safe, but the wild spaces where they're used. Looking ahead, this accolade could supercharge momentum for pro-2A hunters facing ballot battles and regulatory overreach. As states like Texas lead the charge with permitless carry expansions, Burrows' story reminds us that sustained volunteerism—like his 16+ years—builds the political capital needed to protect hearing protection, streamline transfers, and expand hunting opportunities. It's a clever nudge: get involved locally with groups like HSCF, and you're not just saving elk herds—you're safeguarding the right to bear arms for the next generation. Kudos to JD and Angie; their legacy is a blueprint for victory.

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JD Burrows, a steadfast pillar in the hunting and conservation world, has been named the 2026 recipient of the Houston Safari Club Foundation’s (HSCF) prestigious Frank E. Green Award of Commitment. This honor isn’t handed out lightly—it’s reserved for those who’ve poured years into preserving our hunting heritage, and Burrows has been at it since 2008. As HSCF President from 2019 to 2020, he didn’t just lead; he steered the organization through turbulent times, amplifying its mission to fund wildlife conservation while championing ethical hunting. Teamed up with his wife Angie, they’ve funneled leadership, sponsorships, and sheer grit into initiatives that keep habitats thriving and traditions alive, proving that real commitment means showing up decade after decade.

What makes this news a big win for the 2A community? Burrows embodies the unbreakable link between hunting culture and Second Amendment rights—after all, you can’t conserve what you can’t hunt, and you can’t hunt without the tools our Founders enshrined. In an era where anti-gun zealots chip away at access to public lands and suppressors via the HPA, awards like this spotlight leaders who fortify the front lines. HSCF’s work isn’t just about safaris; it’s grassroots funding for habitat restoration that sustains game populations, directly countering urban narratives that paint hunters as villains. Burrows’ recognition signals to the 2A world that our alliances in conservation are stronger than ever, rallying more volunteers and dollars to defend not just rifles in the safe, but the wild spaces where they’re used.

Looking ahead, this accolade could supercharge momentum for pro-2A hunters facing ballot battles and regulatory overreach. As states like Texas lead the charge with permitless carry expansions, Burrows’ story reminds us that sustained volunteerism—like his 16+ years—builds the political capital needed to protect hearing protection, streamline transfers, and expand hunting opportunities. It’s a clever nudge: get involved locally with groups like HSCF, and you’re not just saving elk herds—you’re safeguarding the right to bear arms for the next generation. Kudos to JD and Angie; their legacy is a blueprint for victory.

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