Grand Teton National Park

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Berry Creek Trail Renewal

The 21,000-acre lightning-ignited Berry Fire of 2016 was the largest wildfire in the history of Grand Teton National Park. It caused extensive damage and destroyed bridges, wooden retaining walls, and drainage structures, which left behind dangerous hazards from burned stump ...

Invisible Boundaries: Exploring Yellowstone’s Great Animal Migrations

Joe Riis photograph, courtesy Buffalo Bill Center of the West, Cody, Wyoming. Invisible Boundaries: Exploring Yellowstone's Great Animal Migrations, created by the Buffalo Bill Center of the West, Cody, Wyoming, is an interdisciplinary museum exhibition that will be on display ...

Wildlife Whereabouts: Spring in the Tetons

This time of year, nesting raptors often vocalize alarm calls when you are too close to their nests. Bears, moose, bison, and elk are also particularly protective of their young. Please remember to give all wildlife a wide berth. If ...

Adventure Journal: Plan Your Summer in Grand Teton

Are you starting to plan your summer adventures in the park? All visitor centers will be open by June 4th and all frontcountry campgrounds will be open by June 1st with the exception of Lizard Creek, which opens on June ...

Explore Grand Teton National Park Through TravelStorys App

The mountains and valleys of Grand Teton National Park have the power to awe many who travel through the park. Less visible are the stories that happen behind-the-scenes and those that shaped the history of this place. TravelStorys, a mobile ...

National Trails Day: Celebrating Trails in Grand Teton

Want to volunteer in Grand Teton this summer? Saturday, June 2nd is National Trails Day—the largest celebration of trails in the United States! Last year, over 170,000 people participated to renew and enjoy pathways across the country. Join us in ...

VIDEO: A Campaign for Grand Teton’s Wild Treasures

Grand Teton National Park lies at the heart of the Greater Yellowstone Ecosystem—one of the last remaining large and nearly intact northern temperate ecosystems on Earth. The park’s renowned wildlife remains because of a landscape that has changed relatively little ...

Park-Inspired Projects in Our Cities

Carlos De La Torre and Aurelia Casey preparing for an afternoon at Murie Ranch. Photo by Jared Wahkinney. In 2010, the U.S. Census Bureau recorded that 80.7% of the U.S. population lives in urban areas. With the closest national park ...

Field Notes from Steve Cain: Wildlife Reproductive Strategies

Steve Cain is a retired wildlife biologist who spent his 25-year career researching and protecting the wild species of Grand Teton National Park. In his seasonal column, Field Notes, Steve shares his insight on the Greater Yellowstone Ecosystem’s incredible wildlife. ...

Wildlife Whereabouts: On the Move

Early snow melt at low elevations, warm temperatures, and greening vegetation will help many animals get a jump on replenishing these critical energy reserves, particularly pregnant females which will be giving birth in the next 2 months. • Since gestation ...

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Celebrating Antelope Flats

Permanently protecting the 640-acre Antelope Flats parcel was a tremendous achievement that required collaboration and support from many individuals, organizations, and agencies. At our celebration in August 2017, Wyoming Governor Matt Mead, Former Secretary of the Interior Sally Jewell, and ...
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