
Big Green is loading up for a cause that hits close to home. Remington Ammunition has announced the return of its Shoot to Cure charity event, set to take place on September 19 at its historic Gun Club in Lonoke, Arkansas. Now in its fourth year, the sporting clays fundraiser has become a flagship event blending competition, community and compassion—with 100% of proceeds going to Arkansas Children’s Hospital.
Last year’s event helped raise more than $15,000 for pediatric disease research and care, and organizers are aiming even higher in 2025.

“Shoot to Cure is an event that reaches shooting enthusiasts and is a great avenue for shooters to show support for Arkansas Children’s Hospital while exercising their skills and love for shooting at the same time,” Remington Gun Club Director Kris Carson said. “It’s truly a unique fundraiser and it’s a win-win. We hope to help more families this year. Every penny counts and every donation makes a difference and invests in our community’s future.”
The event will feature appearances by Team Remington’s pro shooters, along with participation from local businesses and outdoor industry partners. Guests will have full access to the Remington Gun Club’s world-class facilities, including trap, skeet, sporting clays and five-stand courses—all just steps from Remington’s main ammunition plant.
Participants will also get a firsthand look at Remington’s Gun Club Cure line—a purpose-driven collection of 12-gauge target loads that gives a portion of its sales directly to children’s hospitals nationwide. Available in standard and low recoil, the shells offer high performance while supporting families facing medical battles.
The 4th Annual Remington Shoot to Cure sporting clays fundraiser will take place on Friday, September 19, 2025, starting at 8:30 a.m. with the first squad at the Remington Gun Club in Lonoke, Arkansas. A $1,000 team donation includes a 100-target sporting clays course, Remington ammunition, lunch and exclusive merchandise for up to five shooters. All proceeds directly benefit Arkansas Children’s Hospital. Participants are asked to bring their own shotgun, as well as eye and ear protection.
Whether you’re a competitive shooter or a weekend warrior, the event offers a chance to give back—one target at a time.
For more info or to donate, visit remington.com.