As temperatures rise and valley snow melts, the exposed vegetation becomes green, and new plants sprout. This new plant growth provides essential nutrition, helping the animals of Grand Teton replenish their depleted energy reserves lost during winter. ● The emergence of […]
April Wildlife Whereabouts: Spring Transitions READ MORE
Every summer, the serene mornings of Grand Teton National Park come alive with birdsong—and the quiet work of dedicated scientists gathering data for avian conservation. In 2024, the Grand Teton bird banding station continued its essential work monitoring songbirds as
Bird Banding in Grand Teton: 2024 Research Highlights READ MORE
Spring poses significant challenges for wildlife as they contend with depleted winter fat reserves and limited availability of new plant growth, which is often in its earliest stages and sparsely distributed. Consequently, conserving energy remains a critical priority during this
March Wildlife Whereabouts: Spring Conditions Still Challenge Wildlife READ MORE
Visiting in Grand Teton this season? Get essential tips for visiting in spring from two park rangers. Join them as they discuss hiking, biking, wildlife viewing, and more. Learn how to navigate spring’s changing conditions and get the most out
Adventure Journal: Spring In Grand Teton READ MORE
We are pleased to support Iconic Rises, an official selection of the 2025 Fly Fishing Film Tour. This film by Frogwater Productions tells the story of the Snake River fine-spotted cutthroat trout and the tremendous conservation effort underway to ensure
Grand Teton National Park is renowned for its rugged landscapes and diverse wildlife. Among these iconic animals is the bighorn sheep, a species facing unique challenges in the Teton Range due to its high-elevation habitat. Grand Teton National Park Foundation
Bighorn Sheep Conservation in Grand Teton: 2024 Research Highlights READ MORE
Wildlife that remain in Grand Teton for the winter adapt to survive the cold temperatures, snow, and other challenges of the harsh season. ● The fur of snowshoe hares and weasels turn white as the days shorten. Their winter coats
January Wildlife Whereabouts: Animals Adapt to Survive Harsh Conditions READ MORE
Winter in Grand Teton National Park offers a unique opportunity to experience its breathtaking beauty in a serene and captivating setting. Whether you enjoy skiing or prefer peaceful winter hikes, there are activities for everyone. In this blog, we will
Adventure Journal: 5 Ways to Enjoy Winter in Grand Teton READ MORE
Grand Teton National Park Foundation is pleased to announce the appointment of new members to its board of directors and resource council. Effective October 1, we welcome Laura Davis, Affie Ellis, Lynn Larson, Chip Nisbet, and Jeff Willemain to the
Foundation Welcomes New Board and Resource Council Members READ MORE
As winter settles over Grand Teton National Park, the season brings both opportunities for outdoor recreation and challenges for the park’s wildlife. Wildlife biologists urge visitors to be mindful of the animal’s need for space during this critical time of
December Wildlife Whereabouts: Winter Settles In READ MORE
The holiday season is not just a time for gift-giving, but also a wonderful opportunity to make a positive impact. If you’re searching for unique gifts that also support Grand Teton National Park, you’re in the right place! This guide
Grand Teton Gift Guide – Give Back This Holiday Season READ MORE
Mule deer start to make their way out of Grand Teton to their winter migration destinations starting in October. Shorter days and cooler nights mean Grand Teton’s wildlife are preparing for the long winter ahead. Many of the animals have
October Wildlife Whereabouts: Mild Fall Weather Provides Ample Viewing Opportunities READ MORE