In a powerful episode of The Green Way Outdoors on the History Channel, host Kyle Green and his team traveled to South Africa for a mission that went far beyond the hunt. Through Safari Club International Foundation’s Bell Family Blue Bag Program, the team helped deliver essential supplies and food to those in need.
The journey began in a local town, where Green purchased notebooks, pencils, scissors, coloring books, soccer balls, candy, toiletries, and other essentials. By buying supplies locally, the group supported nearby businesses while preparing meaningful gifts for the schoolchildren.
Throughout the episode, Kyle Green and The Green Way Outdoors brought an important SCIF message to life: hunters give back. Through their generosity and efforts, they showed how sustainable-use hunting can support conservation, provide food, strengthen local communities, and create lasting connections. Kyle and his team represented hunters with kindness, humility, and genuine care for others, helping tell a powerful story of the positive impact hunters can leave behind.
“There were so many hunters and incredible people at SCI, like our guide Tommy Steele, who have been involved with the SCIF Bell Family Blue Bag Program long before I have. This was my first time, and I deserve absolutely no credit. The people who have built this program are the ones who deserve the credit. I was just so grateful for the opportunity to interact with the kids and give them school supplies and food for their families. I’m so grateful to the Bell family for giving me this opportunity.”
— Kyle Green, The Green Way Outdoors
About The Green Way Outdoors
Founded in 2016 by four friends, The Green Way Outdoors is an outdoor media company dedicated to making hunting, fishing, and conservation more accessible through educational and entertaining storytelling. Through television, digital series, podcasts, social media, and conservation-focused documentaries filmed around the world, the team introduces new audiences to the outdoors while helping experienced sportsmen and women better understand the wildlife, science, history, food, and cultures behind each adventure.
Their work comes at an important time. As America’s hunting community ages and participation declines among younger generations, fewer licenses are sold, which can mean less funding for wildlife management, habitat restoration, public access, and the protection of natural resources. By showing the full journey from responsible harvest to the dinner table, The Green Way Outdoors helps viewers understand where their food comes from and how ethical hunting and fishing contribute to conservation.
Ultimately, The Green Way Outdoors hopes to inspire greater participation, build public understanding of responsible wildlife management, and strengthen America’s outdoor traditions for generations to come.
