Resources

Jackson Hole Wildlife Foundation draws upon the knowledge and experience of wildlife experts to help solve complex problems facing wildlife. By sharing this information in these resources with the community, many of the difficult situations faced by wildlife can be greatly improved.

TIPS & TOOLS

A Wyoming Landowner’s Handbook to Fences & Wildlife

Download the latest handbook (2025)

Nature Mapping Certification Presentation (2025)

View the presentation

PRESS RELEASES

Interagency Press Release: Bear Wise JH

Agencies call upon the public to help keep bears wild and people safe on Togwotee Pass. Read the press release.

REPORTS

Teton County Wildlife-Vehicle Collision Database Reports

Access the 2018-2019 Teton County Wildlife-Vehicle Collision Database Summary Report here.

Access the 2017-2018 Teton County Wildlife-Vehicle Collision Database Summary Report here.

Access the 2016-2017 Teton County Wildlife-Vehicle Collision Database Summary Report here.

Access the 1992-2015 Teton County Wildlife-Vehicle Collision Database Summary Report here.

MAPS Bird Banding Report

Read the 2019 Report

Snake River Float Reports

The Snake River Float Project is designed to gain a better idea of what species of mammals, birds and amphibians use the section of river between Wilson Bridge and South Park. In this section, the river flows mostly through private land where wildlife professionals do not conduct a systematic census. The Snake River Float project helps to provide a more complete picture of the species that use the river corridor between Wilson Bridge and South Park. It has recorded the locations of nests of osprey, bald eagle, and great blue heron, along with ducks and shorebird nesting areas. This project has recorded thousands of individual birds. Mammals observed range from least chipmunk to moose.

Read the 2018 Report

Read the 2017 Report

Moose Day Reports

Certified citizen scientists of Nature Mapping Jackson Hole track moose on pre-assigned parcels on Moose Day – an annual survey conducted in collaboration with the Wyoming Game and Fish Department (WGFD), Grand Teton National Park, and the Bridger-Teton National Forest. Teams of two or three people get an assigned territory in areas that are difficult for the WGFD to survey (mostly near private lands or adjacent to more developed areas) and record moose observations. These collected data contribute to monitoring moose population trends in Jackson Hole over time. A winter’s day searching the valley for moose is one of many exciting Nature Mapping Jackson Hole projects that connect members of the community to one another and to our wild lands.

Read the 2017 report.

Read the 2016 report.

Read the 2015 report.