A Season of Crane Monitoring
Photo: Anna Kirkpatrick
Every fall, Greater Sandhill Cranes…
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Photo: Anna Kirkpatrick
Every fall, Greater Sandhill Cranes…
Virtual Event September 14th-19th
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.

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

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.

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.

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.

As the days grow shorter, there’s still time to enjoy a walk along the Teton Creek Corridor Pathway before it closes for winter.
Just outside Driggs, the pathway follows Teton Creek through important wildlife habitat. The Teton Creek Corridor is an important part of our local landscape, and caring for it takes a community effort. Through the Teton Creek Collaborative, Teton Regional Land Trust and our partners from Friends of the Teton River, Teton Valley Trails and Pathways, and Valley Advocates for Responsible Development, work to keep the trail clean and safe while respecting the wildlife that use the corridor. Each May, volunteers come together for a community cleanup to help care for the pathway as it reopens for the season.
A seasonal reminder: The pathway closes December 1 to protect big game during migration and winter range, reopening May 1. Dogs are welcome on leash during the open season.
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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.
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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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Mandy Crane
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Mandy Crane2025-10-13 09:15:472025-10-13 09:15:47Teton Regional Land Trust Partners with Daw Family to Protect 654 Acres in Fremont County


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Conserving working farms and ranches, fish and wildlife habitat, and scenic open spaces in Eastern Idaho for this and future generations.







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