They should be able to point you in the right direction. Some fairs, especially in the UK, and sportsmen's shows often have falconry displays. The local raptor rehab center or wildlife rehab center may have information on local falconers. Once you have located some falconers, ask if you can tag along on a hunt or training session. Ask questions and take the advice to heart.
Most falconers welcome informed and enthusiastic helpers.
Don't be surprised if you are asked to beat brush or help in finding and flushing the quarry. Don't walk on the left side of the falconer, approach the bird on the lure or quarry, and don't offer advice on how to conduct the hunt . After several sessions in the field and talking to various falconers you will then be in a better position to evaluate your situation and decide if falconry is right for you. Remember, the pinnacle of falconry is hunting with your bird. If you can't or don't agree with this, then opt out of becoming a falconer.