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Photo: Anna Kirkpatrick
Every fall, Greater Sandhill Cranes…
Last week, we had the opportunity to visit Fort Hall and spend time with the Shoshone-Bannock Tribes alongside fellow regional land trusts. We left grateful for all we learned and for the chance to better understand the Tribes’ history, culture, and connection to the land.
A special thank you to Bailey Dan and Nolan Brown for inviting us and sharing your deep knowledge with us. We're so grateful for your time and generosity, and for the opporunity to coninue to learn from you both.
Thank you to the Shoshone-Bannock Tribes for welcoming Teton Regional Land Trust and fellow land trusts to Fort Hall last week. We’re grateful for the chance to spend time with you, learn more about your history and culture, and gain a deeper understanding of your connection to the land. Thank you for sharing your knowledge with us and for such a great day together.
We look forward to continue to strengthen our relationship and work together on future projects.
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A Season of Crane Monitoring
Every fall, Greater Sandhill Cranes (Antigone canadensis) gather in Teton Valley before beginning their migration south for the winter. Teton Valley is the largest pre-migration staging area for Sandhill Cranes in the Greater Yellowstone Ecosystem and one of the most important staging areas for the Rocky Mountain Population. Cranes typically spend four to six weeks here, arriving in late August and early September and migrating south at the end of September or early October, depending on available foraging resources and weather patterns.
Click here for the full sotry:
A Season of Crane Monitoring | Teton Regional Land Trust
tetonlandtrust.org
Photo: Anna Kirkpatrick Every fall, Greater Sandhill Cranes (Antigone canadensis) gather in Teton Valley before beginning their migration south for the winter. Teton Valley is the largest pre-migratio...0 CommentsComment on Facebook
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Mandy Crane2025-05-21 15:50:542025-05-21 15:50:54Shoshone-Bannock Tribes Dedicate Sculptures along Teton Creek Corridor TrailSubscribe for exclusive stories, updates, event notifications, and more!
Conserving working farms and ranches, fish and wildlife habitat, and scenic open spaces in Eastern Idaho for this and future generations.
1520 S. 500 W.
P.O. Box 247
Driggs, ID 83422
208-354-8939
info@tetonlandtrust.org
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