Gun safety classes.

How a class runs

• Arrive ten minutes early. The door opens at the start time on the schedule, and registration closes 24 hours before the class or when the seats are gone — whichever comes first.
• Nothing in the first ten minutes surprises you. Nobody is asked what they own, nobody signs anything about a firearm, and no ammunition comes into the room, ever.
• Short lessons, then a drill. Each class is a run of short lessons, and each one ends with a drill you can repeat at home. The whole timetable is in the timing table — thirty-five lessons, eight hours, all of it accounted for.
• Questions the whole way through. The instructor stops for questions as they come, and the last ten minutes belong to you.
• You leave with something on paper. A card of the four rules, a written storage plan for your own house, or a phone number on a card — it depends which class you took.

• Free, and it stays free. Classes are funded by the community service budget. A donation is welcome at the door, never required, and never affects who gets a seat.
• Twelve seats a class. Small enough that everybody gets hands on and questions get answered. Registration is first come, first served.
• No account, no app, no signal. Everything you need to know is on this site, and it keeps working when the data does not.
• Step-free entry and hearing loop at the Union Hall; the old library annex is first floor with an accessible restroom. Tell us what you need when you register and we will arrange it.
• Certified instructors. Every class is taught by a certified firearms safety instructor, and the storage and law classes are co-taught with someone who works in the local public-health service.
• Under 16s come with a parent or guardian, and the Family Safety session (ask us) is built for exactly that.

A class is not a licence, and nothing here is legal advice. For the law where you live, see the law, where you live.