Teton Regional Land Trust Blog

Follow our conservation news and community happenings here.

  • Teton Basin

    Because of the rare plant and wide-ranging animal species that depend upon it, the Teton River Basin has been ranked the number one private lands conservation priority area within the entire Greater Yellowstone Ecosystem for its combination of irreplaceable ecological value and vulnerability.

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  • Teton Basin

    Steeped in agricultural tradition, farming and ranching remains significant in Teton Basin, benefitting both people and wildlife.

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  • South Fork

    The South Fork Snake River corridor from Swan Valley to Menan Buttes is one of the Greater Yellowstone Ecosystem’s most outstanding fish and wildlife resources, including the cottonwood gallery forest along this reach of the river, named the number one wildlife resource in Idaho.

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  • Sand Creek and Middle Henry’s Fork

    Because of the combination of rare plant and animal populations in the area, the Henry’s Fork River is ranked as the number two conservation priority within the entire Greater Yellowstone Ecosystem for its irreplaceable ecological value.

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  • Island Park and Shotgun Valley

    The Island Park Caldera, the Henry’s Lake Flat, Shotgun Valley, and the south slope of the Centennial Range make up a large and diverse landscape, where there are is great value for migratory and wintering elk and sage grouse, raptor migration corridors, and expansive habitats of value to many species.

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Upcoming Events and Happenings

Annual Holiday Party

December 12, 7-10pm

Tetonia Club, Tetonia, ID

Latest Teton Regional Land Trust News

Sustaining your Soil and your Legacy: A Discussion on Farm Health and Succession

Teton Regional Land Trust is pleased to invite our community…

Wrun for Wray Targhee Hill Climb Race

Teton Regional Land Trust is excited to announce the 13th…

Shoshone-Bannock Tribes Dedicate Sculptures along Teton Creek Corridor Trail

The public is welcome to join the Shoshone-Bannock Tribes…

Teton Regional Land Trust Announces 2025 Michael B Whitfield Scholarship Recipient, Brandon Little

Brandon Little, a student at Sugar-Salem High School, is…

Teton Regional Land Trust Partners with Landowners to Conserve 320 Acres in Prime Wildlife Habitat

Teton Regional Land Trust and a local eastern Idaho family recently…

Teton Regional Land Trust partners with landowners to conserve 140-acre property on the Teton River

Teton Regional Land Trust and an anonymous family recently completed…
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πŸŽ‰ Join us tomorrow for Tin Cup Event Dayβ€”a celebration of Teton Valley’s incredible nonprofits and the generous spirit of our community!

Sign up for the 10K, 5K, or Fun Run/Walk, then swing by the Teton Regional Land Trust booth for fun, family-friendly activities and to learn how your support helps protect wildlife habitat, open space, and working lands.

πŸ“… July 19, 2025
πŸ•˜ 9 AM – 12 PM
πŸ“ Driggs City Park

Thanks to generous donors and local businesses, your gift during Tin Cup is partially matched! See you there!
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#TinCupChallenge #TetonValley #SupportLocal #CommunityGiving #TetonRegionalLandTrust #TRLT35
🌞 It’s been a little too hot for Tinny to be out in the field, so this week he’s been staying cool in the office and learning about the reaccreditation process from Finance and Operations Manager Katie Gabel-Patterson.

Every five years, land trusts go through reaccreditation with the Land Trust Accreditation Commissionβ€”a thorough review that makes sure we’re doing everything we can to protect land, wildlife, and water for the long term. That includes how we  care for conservation easements, uphold promises to landowners and donors, and manage finances.

It’s a big dealβ€”and we’re proud to be part of it. Reaccreditation helps build public trust, improves our practices, and strengthens our ability to conserve the places we all love. πŸ’š
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#TetonRegionalLandTrust #TRLT35 #ConservationMatters  #LandTrust #Reaccreditation #ForeverProtected
🌱Join us for a free speaker event on farm succession planning and soil stewardship with landowners Tim Brockish and farmer Daniel Wilcox.

Tim and Wendy Brockish have conserved 106 acres in Madison County and are working with Daniel, their lessee, on a five-year plan focused on improving soil health and promoting sustainable agriculture. Their story is a powerful example of non-family farm succession, collaboration, and investing in the next generation of farmers.

Come be inspired by their journey and learn how conservation and regenerative agriculture can go hand-in-hand. 🌱

πŸ—“οΈ July 24th at 6 PM!

πŸ“ Seniors West of the Tetons Community Center
60 S Main St #350, Driggs, ID
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#TetonRegionalLandTrust #TRLT35 #RegenerativeAgriculture #SoilHealth #ConservationInAction
🦒 Aerial Surveys of Trumpeter Swans in Teton Basin

We are excited to announce that LightHawk has partnered with us to conduct Trumpeter Swan monitoring in Teton Basin this summer. Area residents should be aware that they may see an unmarked, slow, low-flying helicopter flying over the landscape periodically throughout the summer (July to September). Throughout the U.S., Mexico, and Canada, LightHawk partners with 300 volunteer pilots to significantly enhance the rate and effectiveness of conservation work. To learn more, please visit lighthawk.org. We are grateful for this partnership and excited to gather important data for the Teton Basin Trumpeter Swan Restoration Project, which was started in 2012.

The purpose of these aerial surveys is to document the summer residency of Trumpeter Swans in Teton Basin. Information gathered from these surveys will help us to understand Trumpeter Swan population numbers and habitat use.
To learn more about the Teton Basin Trumpeter Swan Restoration Project, you can visit our website (tetonlandtrust.org), call the TRLT office at 208-354-8939, or send an email to Nicole Cyr, Stewardship Associate, at nicole@tetonlandtrust.org.
πŸ„ Interested in Livestock Grazing? This Opportunity Is Open to the Public!

We are excited to announce a scholarship opportunity to the Lost Rivers Grazing Academy in Marshing/ Homedale, Idaho on September 9th - 12th 2025. This boots-on-the-ground workshop was developed for livestock operators and focuses on increasing forage production, stocking rates, animal performance, and net income. 

Through a grant from the American Farmland Trust, TRLT is able to provide one scholarship to the Lost Rivers Grazing Academy, which includes meals and a lodging stipend. Applications are open now through July 31st, 2025. The recipient will be announced on AugusThrough a grant from the American Farmland Trust, TRLT is able to provide one scholarship to the Lost Rivers Grazing Academy, which includes meals and a lodging stipend. Applications are open now through July 31st, 2025. The recipient will be announced on Augus#grazingt 8th. 

Application in bio!

Please reach out to Nicole Cyr, Stewardship Associate, with any questions at 208-354-8939 ext. 11 or nicole@tetonlandtrust.org.
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#ScholarshipOpportunity #TetonRegionalLandTrust #TRLT35 #AmericanFarmlandTrust #Grazing
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