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what we’ve achieved with help from supporters like you
The dust has settled, but the impacts of our past projects continue to benefit Grand Teton National Park and its visitors. We approach all of our intitiatives in alignment with park priorities, ensuring their relevance long into the future.
impact across the map
The Craig Thomas Discovery and Visitor Center, Grand Teton National Park Foundation’s flagship project, is a 22,000-square-foot facility that orients, educates, and inspires visitors to make discoveries of their own in the park. The result of an innovative public-private collaboration between Grand Teton National Park and the Foundation, the center has been welcoming visitors to Grand Teton since its opening in 2007.
On December 12, 2016, the National Park Service purchased 640 acres within Grand Teton National Park from the State of Wyoming. The Antelope Flats purchase was made possible by the successful completion of an eight-month fundraising campaign by Grand Teton National Park Foundation and the National Park Foundation that raised $23 million in private funds.
The Moulton Ranch Cabins were the last privately-held piece of property on the iconic Mormon Row Historic District. The owners, Hal and Iola Blake, sold their Mormon Row property to Grand Teton National Park Foundation in 2018. This continues a near century-long effort to manage and conserve land within Grand Teton’s boundaries, a vision that has incrementally shaped the park that we know today. The existing lodging facilities will be utilized for seasonal employee housing—a critical need for Grand Teton.
Completed in 2025, the Snake River Gateways project reimagines river access at three iconic sites in Grand Teton National Park: Moose Landing, Pacific Creek, and Jackson Lake Dam. Launched in 2020 with support from the Foundation, the project prioritized accessibility from day one, ensuring that more people can safely and comfortably experience the Snake River.
