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Celebrating 20 Years - August 7

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wenty years ago, Teton Regional Land Trust was only a thought in several committed citizens minds when they met at Little Max Café in Tetonia, Idaho.  Today, the organization has worked with over 125 committed landowners to permanently protect over 26,000 acres of land in the Upper Snake River Watershed, owns 3 properties in Teton County including an outdoor educational facility at Woods Creek Fen, has completed stream and wetland restoration and has educated thousands of adults and children about the importance of our natural resources.


Now it is time to celebrate all of these successes! On Saturday evening August 7, 2010, the Teton Regional Land Trust will be holding our 20th anniversary celebration at Six Springs Ranch (146 South Highway 33, Driggs), TRLT’s first conservation easement.  We plan to bring together over 500 of our old friends and new for a wonderful summer celebration of land, community and conservation that spotlights the uniqueness and beauty of the Upper Snake River Valley.

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Teton Regional Land Trust announces new Executive Director

chetThe Teton Regional Land Trust is pleased to announce and welcome Chet Work as their new Executive Director. Chet brings with him over 10 years experience in the conservation sector and will begin with the Teton Regional Land Trust in early August.

Chet comes to Teton Regional Land Trust from the Idaho Chapter of The Nature Conservancy where he has worked closely with Teton Regional Land Trust throughout the past 5 years.

“We are very excited to have Chet Work join the Teton Regional Land Trust as our new Executive Director,” Teton Regional Land Trust Board Chair Ron Rope said.  “His understanding of the area and its resources will serve to promote the organization's mission of protecting our natural and agricultural resources.”

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Training for Fishing Guides

guide_eventHow much do you know about conservation efforts along the South Fork of the Snake River?  Have you ever enjoyed a float along the canyon stretch of the South Fork and wondered how this remarkable River remains relatively undeveloped?  Most visitors and residents know little about the phenomenal conservation partnership that exists along the South Fork.  The Teton Regional Land Trust in partnership with several government, non-profit and state groups has worked to protect over 61 properties along and near the South Fork totaling 20, 806 acres of protected land.

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