Volunteer Potluck

Miller Park

Have you joined us for a fence pull, weed pull, or MAPs survey? Maybe you adopted a Mountain Bluebird box this year or participated in one of our many other volunteer opportunities? We want to celebrate you! Please join us on Tuesday, September 15, from 4:30–7:30 PM at Miller Park for an evening of good Read More

Wildlife Friendlier Fence – Volunteer Day

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

Seed Collection at Crystal Lite

Crystal Lite Trail

Come join us at Crystal Lite to collect seeds from native plant species and help preserve and restore the landscape around the trail. The goal is to collect seeds that can be replanted to help native plants become established in areas previously affected by invasive species such as Musk Thistle, Houndstongue, Knapweed, and others. Volunteers Read More

Wildlife Friendlier Fence – Volunteer Day

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

Nature Mapping Certification Training

Virtual

Join us for our next Nature Mapping certification training! You'll learn wildlife identification basics, how to use the NMJH database, and how your observations contribute directly to local wildlife conservation. Upon completion, you'll be a certified Nature Mapper, equipped to submit verified wildlife observations year-round on your own time. Please register by emailing: zoe@jhwildlife.org 

Moose Day 2027

Mark your calendars for Moose Day 2027! JHWF's annual community-powered moose census is conducted in partnership with the Wyoming Game and Fish Department, Grand Teton National Park, and the Bridger-Teton National Forest. Volunteer teams of 2–8 people survey assigned areas on foot, skis, snowshoes, or by vehicle to record moose observations across Teton County. By Read More