![]() Project Details Dry Piney Wildlife Crossing Project ![]() The New Fork River is one of the most popular river fisheries in western Wyoming, emerging from the Wind River Mountains and flowing generally south for approximately 70 miles before reaching its confluence with the Green River. Through our signature program Wildlife Tourism For Tomorrow we were honored to support important sage-grouse fence inventory work through our good friends at the Jackson Hole Wildlife Foundation.įrom June 22nd-28th, 2022 The WYldlife Fund was honored to host the first annual Inspire a Kid Camp at the Little Jennie Ranch in Bondurant. ![]() Nestled along the Snake River south of Jackson is the South Park Wildlife Habitat Management Area (WHMA), a beautiful spot that provides important wetland, riparian, and meadow habitat for a wide array of wildlife. The WYldlife Fund has been proud to support Camp Wild at Whiskey Mountain Conservation Camp. Project Details Wyoming Game and Fish Department’s Camp Wild The Jackson Hole Wildlife Foundation (JHWF) continues to cultivate a community commitment that values wildlife migration and movement and protects migration routes. Jackson Hole Wildlife Foundation Trail Cameras: Wildlife Friendly Fencing Research To better manage the Jackson elk herd, biologists need to gather more robust data, a goal that is achieved through GPS-collaring of individual elk within the herd. Project Details Jackson Elk Collaring Project Hulett Youth Field Days empowers youth through teaching the importance of conservation and shooting sports. This initiative brings together a broad partnership of landowners, community, non-governmental organizations, and local government agencies. The first investment supports beaver translocation and expansion across Wyoming in key geographical areas. Thanks to a generous gift by Mary and Charlie Rumsey, we have established a fund which directly supports the majestic moose. Project Details Moose Fund: Helping Beavers is a WIN-WIN ![]() This project around Dubois from Stoney Point to Dinwoody Creek (mileposts 48-73) meets a major need in keeping our wildlife and drivers on the go. Project Details Dubois US 26 Wildlife Crossing Our local native Snake River cutthroat trout need “room to roam” to access high-quality habitat so they can grow, survive, thrive, reproduce, and be resilient to environmental changes. Grand Teton National Park (GTNP) protects large expanses of high elevation, mesic sagebrush-steppe grasslands that support many species of mammals and birds. ![]()
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