
Backcountry Trail Renewal
Over 350 miles of designated paths wind throughout Grand Teton National Park’s 310,000 acres, providing endless opportunities for visitors to immerse themselves in the natural beauty of the Teton Range. Grand Teton National Park Foundation funds projects that enable Grand Teton to assess, plan, and execute specialized trail initiatives—ensuring that the park’s incredible alpine lakes, mountain passes, and scenic vistas are enjoyed for generations to come.
Teton Crest Trail Renewal
2020 marked the beginning of a multiyear renewal of the Teton Crest Trail (TCT)—a forty-five-mile ridgeline traverse that leads hikers through the alpine wilderness of the range. The TCT is one of the most picturesque destinations within the National Park Service. Sections of it were built by the Civilian Conservation Corps dating back to the 1930s and, in some cases, have persisted largely untouched for over ninety years. The Foundation’s support has made the much-needed improvement of the trail possible, ensuring visitors continue to safely explore the Teton Crest Trail.























































Delta Lake Renewal
Launching in 2026, this project will improve the heavily trafficked route to Delta Lake—an alpine destination known for its striking glacial waters and sweeping views of the Grand Teton. In collaboration with the Access Fund, trail crews will stabilize and formalize the route while preserving the area’s wild character and ecological integrity. By creating a clearer, more defined path, the project will reduce erosion and vegetation impacts while enhancing the visitor experience through subtle trail markers, signage, and the addition of stairs and steps in steep, loose sections where ascents are especially challenging.

.avif)




