Like you, our range is private and we have a Pistol House with 10 stations and up to 50yd shooting, a 100yd range with 12 stations, 100yd plinking area, 100yd running deer rails, 200/300yd range with 10 stations, a shotgun range with high and low house for trap and skeet with 8 stations, a hand throw shotgun area, 2 archery target areas by the range and a remote area with 2 walking archery ranges and a mannequin archery range. We also have some lose plans for a 400yd range but it's not built yet. It is available to be opened by a volunteer RSO from ½ hour before sunrise to 10pm, however, the range is closed to members from 7am-4pm M-TH and every other 'on' Friday as mandated by the Corporation lawyers some years ago after a shooting at one of the corporate facilities in another state (no connection to our facility or our club) and very unpopular with the club, especially us retired folks.
The Range area is on Corporation land so our club is part of the Corporate Recreation Activities, a Hunting and Fishing Club and must adhere to dictates by the Corporation as it's the only range. As such, the Lawyers have a say in our bylaws and so we have a volunteer NRA trained RSO on duty when the range is open and the 1st person at each range acts as an RO for that range. While it sounds like a lot of oversight, the atmosphere is very relaxed, however, the club is fanatical about safety so the main focus of the ROs is coordinating cease fires as well as the safe handling of weapons and that no one touches any weapons while anyone is down range.
Lots of groups within the club as we have club owned boats for fishing, shooting groups, hunting groups, handloading, etc., etc. We even have bow hunting of deer and elk on some of the 5,000 acre property around the facility located in the foothills southwest of Denver. We have NRA trained instructors for just about every hunter program as well as home defense and CCW classes. Groups within the club hold regular CMP shoots and we have Practical Pistol, Ladies Pistol, 3-Gun, USPSA competitions, CASS shoots, and just about any group you can think of involving firearms use except machine guns which are not allowed on the range.
As a part of the community relations program of the Corporation, our range is available during the business day to organizations for their organized training and used regularly by Denver SWAT, CO State Police, and a dozen local LEOs. Further, we open the range often on weekends to the Boy and Girl Scouts as well as other organizations teaching young people the safe use of firearms as well as open days to allow people to come in to sight in their rifles before hunting seasons, all at no cost and with a ton of NRA trained volunteers from our club.
RSO duty is counted as workbond hours and minimum of 6 hrs per year are required to keep your RSO badge. It's a great way of supporting the club and staying in touch with old friends so I volunteer for a few hrs as RSO a number of times during the year. The advantage of the RSO badge is that if the range is not open, you as an RSO can open it and shoot by yourself or with a group you invite. Many afternoons when one of our clubs is using the pistol house or shotgun range, the rest of the range is empty and I'll drop by and shoot alone at my favorite, the 200/300yd range.