NO&GA "Code of Ethics"

1. The outfitter and guide will utilize his knowledge and skill for the benefit of the public and the profession he serves. He will cooperatively strive to extend the public knowledge and appreciation of his profession.
2. He shall advertise only in a dignified manner, setting forth a factual presentation of the services he is prepared to render for his prospective clients or the public and the cost of such services.
3. If he has the responsibility to furnish boats, stock or other equipment, the equipment furnished shall be safely maintained, operated and handled; the stock in such a situation conditioned to the job at hand. He shall maintain adequate, sanitary service facilities and serve clean, wholesome food; both services to be conditioned only by the primitiveness of the surroundings.
4. He shall be licensed and insured as an outfitter and guide by the State of Nevada and shall adhere to the laws and regulations, Federal and State, which govern the profession.
5. He will support the fish and game laws and will be fully able to use approved methods in the care of wildlife meat and trophies. He shall protect the fields and forest from the ravages of wild fire and support the conservation of natural resources.
6. The outfitter and guide will be loyal to his client or employer and perform his job to the best of his ability at all times.
7. He shall respect the rights of other outfitters and guides and shall not, without just cause, directly or indirectly, injure their reputation or business. He will refrain from expressing publicly, opinions in regard to his associates or on allied technical subjects, unless he is informed as to facts relating thereto.
8. He will guard his profession against the admission to its ranks of persons unqualified because of the lack of good moral character of who are, because of inadequate training, unable to perform as a professional.
9. He will cooperate in extending training opportunities to others through an interchange of ideas and experiences and by seeking other means to assure the longevity of the profession.
10. The outfitter and guide shall direct his best efforts towards the fulfillment of his contractual obligations, but he shall do nothing that will infringe on the rights of his guests or the cause of good sportsmanship.