Faith Hayes with her first Wyoming hunting harvest, which was harvested with Bryan's gun. a pronghorn and cow elk in his 12th year of life. The smiles of each and every hunter, young and old, now have a connection with the joy that many of us remember in Bryan. Hunter recruitment is an issue at the forefront of conservation efforts around the nation. As a professional wildlife photographer and guide, I shudder to think what will happen to our wildlife when numbers of sportspeople become so low that management efforts can no longer be funded by hunter and nonconsumptive user dollars. The separation from the natural world that plagues our nation's youth will have a negative impact in coming decades if we as outdoorspeople don't make it our mission to introduce and educate young people about the lives lived around them every day, the otherwise invisible existence of the wild things that make Wyoming the wonder it is. Bryan did that for me. He gave me the push to think outside of myself and get new people into the field. Bryan would have continued to put others before himself. It is in his memory I will continue to do the same. He is a man worthy of such a legacy. - Ron Hayes is a photographer and writer from Douglas. This is his first writing contribution to Wyoming Wildlife. The Wyoming Law Enforcement Memorial located at the Wyoming Law Enforcement Academy in Douglas. Wyoming Wildlife | 37