Red Mountain Ranch opens doors for healing in Coeur d'Alene

For more than a decade, Tom and Jackie Davey have supported Project Sanctuary, a national nonprofit dedicated to helping military families heal, reconnect and thrive.

In recent years, the couple, along with their friend, Bill Moran, have opened their privately owned Red Mountain Ranch to select hunters and guests as a unique way to honor veterans.

“We are mindful of supporting Project Sanctuary for well over a decade, and this offering has been active for two to three years now,” Tom Davey said in a news release. “We offered a hunt in 2023 for the 2024 season, which sold at auction, and we already have four veterans on the docket for next season. Supporting veterans is our way of honoring the men and women who have sacrificed so much for our freedom.”

The Daveys emphasize that Red Mountain Ranch is not a commercial outfitter — it’s a private property shared with care and respect. Guests are asked to sign liability releases, and the focus remains squarely on giving back to those who serve.

Moran, who joined the Daveys in their support of Project Sanctuary before their move to Idaho, shares in their deep appreciation for the military community. Together, they hope their partnership serves as a broader message of gratitude.

“It’s appropriate to endorse this positive recognition of all veterans,” Davey said. “They are all cherished for their sacrifices and service.”

“The generosity of partners like Tom, Jackie and Bill directly helps us continue our mission,” said Heather Ehle Ray, founder and CEO of Project Sanctuary. “Every act of support — whether a donated stay, a hunt or a simple gesture of gratitude — helps military families find hope and healing.”

For the Daveys, Red Mountain Ranch remains a peaceful refuge — and a reminder that God, family and country are best honored through action. 

Info: projectsanctuary.us