I'm working on routes for my plan, and using thermals to my advantage is a big part of it. I think having a timeline for moving and arriving at checkpoints to avoid getting messed up by wind shifts might help with my success. Got any tips or ideas on using thermals? @Eugene Sivyy

Welcome to ElkSpy 👊 Glad you’re here. I created this community to give hunters a place to actually learn how to find elk, build a plan, and improve every season — not just scroll random tips. A lot of you already follow the YouTube channel, so this is where we can go deeper, ask questions, and actually break things down together. By the way, this is a Brand New Community and as of right now its in the "building" stage with few members and little content, but in the next few weeks I'll be adding the structure, the lessons, and actual elk hunting content. Expect to learn everything about elk hunting in Oregon and Washington but this stuff you will also apply to any other state you decide to hunt. 🔥 Quick start: 1. Introduce yourself (where you hunt + experience level) 2. Check out the Classroom and download the free scouting plan 3. Start asking questions — don’t overthink it 4. Inside here I’ll be sharing:• E-scouting breakdowns• How I look at terrain and eliminate bad areas• Real strategies that actually apply in the field• Mistakes I’ve made (so you don’t repeat them) Also just so it’s clear — There are two levels to ElkSpy: 🟢 This community (FREE)→ A lot of value, ideas, and direction to help you improve. 🔴 ElkSpy Masterclass (PAID)→ This is for guys who have hunted a few seasons, still struggle to find elk, and want the full system step-by-step. Inside the Masterclass I go deep into:• Breaking down your unit• Building full custom hunt plan for your season• Elk calling sequences that work No pressure at all — just want you to know what’s available. This group is for hunters who actually want to get better. If that’s you, you’re in the right place. Drop an intro below 👇Where are you hunting this year?