Safari Club International volunteers have identified ten potential hunting sites on the refuge, so five permitted hunters can select from one of two locations each day. The club has secured the use of two hydraulic lifts capable of hoisting a wheelchair 15 to 20 feet in the air, an advantage for hunters looking for the keen-eyed deer. One lift came from the Department of Natural Resources, the second came from the Paralyzed Veterans of America, Delaware Branch. Volunteers also cleared underbrush, installed concrete culverts to support vehicle traffic and bought blinds that provide cover to hunters on the ground.

Mobility impaired hunters may apply for one of several opportunities scheduled from late October through early December, including a one-day youth hunt. Hunters with disabilities may also apply for a permit that provides a 50 percent discount off the application fee. Depending on the permit, hunters can target white-tailed deer or sika deer, a small Asian elk introduced to the region in the early 1900s.

Club volunteers will assist hunters and provide any gear they may need. If a family can't afford the permit fee, the club will help with that as well. The goal is to provide a positive and enjoyable experience for all participants.