Fence Pull at Broken Arrow Ranch  Broken Arrow Ranch is located south of a feedground frequented by elk and other ungulates. Removing fences in this area allows wildlife to migrate more easily across the property. Help reduce barriers to wildlife movement and migration by removing obsolete fences or making wildlife-friendly modifications to existing fence with Read More

Three new wildlife underpasses have recently been built along South 89 to help reduce wildlife-vehicle collisions by safely funneling animals beneath the highway. The ground disturbance caused by construction has created ideal conditions for invasive weeds. These invasive weeds can crowd out native plants and deprive wildlife of traditional food sources. If invasive plants become established around these bottlenecks, animals Read More

Calpet, Big Piney This stretch of fence impacts access to important winter range for Mule deer. These areas provide crucial access to exposed forage, such as grasses and sagebrush, thermal cover from cold winds, and quiet environments that help wildlife conserve energy through the winter months. Removing fencing in these areas supports healthy winter range Read More

Fremont Butte Fence Lower Help reduce Sage-Grouse strikes and support wildlife movement and migration by making wildlife-friendly modifications to existing fence with volunteers and staff from the Jackson Hole Wildlife Foundation. Full or Half Day Projects Available + No prior experience needed. Registration Link

Crystal Butte is a scenic and frequently visited recreation area located on the edge of Jackson in the Bridger-Teton National Forest. Volunteer work will focus on the “Crystal Lite” trail, a half-mile route with less than 500 feet of elevation gain. Invasive species at this site include musk thistle, bull thistle, houndstongue, spotted knapweed, and Read More

Fence Pull at Game Creek Mesa  Game Creek is located on Forest Service land and serves as important winter range for elk and deer. These areas provide crucial access to exposed forage, such as grasses and sagebrush, thermal cover from cold winds, and quiet environments that help wildlife conserve energy through the winter months. Removing Read More

Coburn Meadow is a dispersed camping area located on the Bridger-Teton National Forest, about 40 minutes South of Jackson. The project area is flat and features a parking lot, campsites, stream, and meadow. The invasive species of focus are musk thistle, bull thistle, and hounds tongue. Coburn Meadow is a popular recreation destination. Volunteer efforts Read More

Three new wildlife underpasses have recently been built along South 89 to help reduce wildlife-vehicle collisions by safely funneling animals beneath the highway. The ground disturbance caused by construction has created ideal conditions for invasive weeds. These invasive weeds can crowd out native plants and deprive wildlife of traditional food sources. If invasive plants become established around these bottlenecks, animals can unintentionally spread seeds Read More

Tetonia Fence Removal Join us on August 15th in Tetonia to remove a stretch of fence that surrounds important moose habitat and impacts a big game migration corridor. Help reduce barriers to wildlife movement and migration by removing obsolete fences or making wildlife-friendly modifications to existing fence with volunteers and staff from the Jackson Hole Read More

Help reduce barriers to wildlife movement and migration by removing obsolete fences or making wildlife-friendly modifications to existing fence with volunteers and staff from the Jackson Hole Wildlife Foundation. Full or Half Day Projects Available + No prior experience needed. Registration Link