Archery Wire

Wild Sheep Foundation Seeks Visual Communications Manager

Following more than a decade of sustained growth and expanded conservation impact, the Wild Sheep Foundation (WSF) is seeking an experienced and highly creative Visual Communications Manager to help advance its mission through compelling storytelling, strategic communications, and impactful visual design.

The Visual Communications Manager will play a key role in translating WSF's conservation initiatives, fundraising efforts, membership programs, and advocacy priorities into engaging content that informs, inspires, and motivates supporters. Working as part of the Foundation's Communications Team, the position will lead the development and execution of visual communications across print, digital, web, and event platforms while ensuring a consistent and effective brand presence throughout the organization.

"While our mission is to put and keep wild sheep on the mountain, it is equally important that we demonstrate the impact of our supporters' investments in conservation," said Gray N. Thornton, President and CEO of the Wild Sheep Foundation. "As WSF has grown, and following significant investments in our website and CRM platform last year, it has become clear that expanding our communications capacity is essential to sharing conservation successes, engaging members and donors, and supporting the future growth of our mission."

The position offers an opportunity to join one of North America's leading conservation organizations and help tell the stories behind wildlife restoration, habitat conservation, and the dedicated supporters who make that work possible.

Interested candidates should submit a resume, portfolio, and optional cover letter to Julie Tripp at jtripp@wildsheepfoundation.org with the subject line: Visual Communications Manager Application, no later than June 30, 2026.

About the Wild Sheep Foundation: The Wild Sheep Foundation (WSF), based in Bozeman, Montana, is a leading international conservation organization dedicated to wild sheep and their habitats. Founded in 1977 by sportsmen and conservationists, WSF has invested more than $156 million in conservation efforts worldwide.

Through initiatives focused on habitat enhancement, population restoration, scientific research, education, and advocacy, WSF works to fulfill its mission to "Put and Keep Wild Sheep on the Mountain®." These efforts have helped restore North American bighorn sheep populations from historic lows of approximately 25,000 in the mid-20th century to more than 85,000 today.

WSF serves a global membership of more than 11,000 supporters and collaborates with partners across North America, Europe, and Asia to ensure a sustainable future for wild sheep. Learn more at www.wildsheepfoundation.org.