Support Pheasants Forever with New VISA Card
Pheasants Forever 11.08.13
Get a little help with your shopping this season. Apply for the Pheasants Forever Visa Card and get 7,500 bonus points when you spend $500 in the first 90 days.1 Redeem your bonus points for cash back, merchandise, or a gift card, or save up for that spring break airfare.
Choose the right PF Card for you: Visa Signature® for your personal spending or Visa® Business Rewards for your business. Both cards feature many perks and benefits:
Visa Signature Card:
- No annual fee (based on credit worthiness)
- One reward point for every net dollar spent
- No preset spending limit
- 24-hour concierge service
Visa Business Rewards Card:
- No annual fee (with a purchase each year)
- Double points on every net dollar spent on gas, cell phone, office supplies, and airline travel
- One point for every net one dollar spent on all other purchases
- Rewards – cash back, airline travel, gift cards, office supplies, and more
- Free online reporting to help track purchases; learn more at usbank.com/scoreboard
- Free additional cards for employees
- A website dedicated to helping small business owners – usbankconnect.com
Plus, with every purchase you make on either card, U.S. Bank will make a contribution to PF’s conservation efforts.
Hurry, offer ends 12/31/13. Apply today for the Visa Signature Card or Visa Business Rewards Card.
We may change APRs, fees, and other Account terms in the future based on your experience with U.S. Bank National Association and its affiliates as provided under the Cardmember Agreement and applicable law.
Pheasants Forever launched Quail Forever in August of 2005 to address the continuing loss of habitat suitable for quail and the subsequent quail population decline. Bobwhite population losses over the last 25 years range from 60 to 90 percent across the country. The reason for the quail population plunge is simple - massive losses of habitat suitable for quail. There are five major factors leading to the losses of quail habitat; intensified farming and forestry practices, succession of grassland ecosystems to forests, overwhelming presence of exotic grasses like fescue that choke out wildlife, and urban sprawl.
