The district is comprised of a mix of private, BLM and state lands, but the majority of that is private. This is not known for maintaining trophy potential. It is best hunted with the services of an outfitter for access.

This district continues to produce average mule deer, whitetail and bull elk. Elk and whitetail deer are abundant, but lack in trophy size.

This district begins in the rocky bluffs along the Missouri River and Interstate 15 on the southeast and spans westward through broken hills and intermittent forest to the grassy plains along State Highway 287 and County Road 200. Though much of the district is private land, it contains very little agricultural fields.

High up in the hills, intermittent ponderosa timber stands dominate the northwest sides of the ridges. There are ponderosa pines, with intermittent grassy meadows on south facing slopes. The lowlands are comprised of long grass prairie, blue grama, wild rose and yucca. There are also cottonwood and willow creek bottoms.

Public access in this district is very limited. Access roads to public parcels of land are rare. It’s best accessed by using the services of an outfitter.

There are lots of choices for any style of hunter in this district. The towns of Moore and nearby Lewistown offer several options for lodging, groceries, gas and other amenities. Camping is allowed on all public ground for up to 14 days in one location.