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Jul 22

In the Rocky Mountain West, we are losing 115 acre

In the Rocky Mountain West, we are losing 115 acres each day to development. To visualize this number, picture 3.5 football fields per minute being developed. In Teton Valley, we are experiencing the effects of these national trends and the Land Trust is working hard to keep up with the pace to protect more wetlands, river corridors, open space for big game migration, and working lands.

Over the last 30 years, we’ve partnered with more than 70 landowners to permanently protect over 25 river miles and 12,000 acres of critical habitat and working lands in Teton Valley. The health of the Teton River, its tributaries, and surrounding habitat are an important part of our work.

We recently updated a waterproof Teton River map that shows where our conservation easements along those 25 protected river miles are located and also provides an overview of the many different fish and wildlife species found in the Teton River. If you don't have one of these maps yet, feel free to stop by our office anytime - they are in the black box on our front porch.

Please give back to the place you love by donating through the Tin Cup Challenge today through our website: www.tetonlandtrust.org (link in bio)

There is only one day left to give - make your Tin Cup donations by 5pm tomorrow (Friday)!

With Gratitude,
Teton Regional Land Trust's Staff & Board
#TinCupChallenge

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Jul 19

"I want my children to experience what I experienc

"I want my children to experience what I experienced growing up – wildlife, healthy rivers, and open space. Nature gives so much to us for our physical and mental health. Your support of the Land Trust is a way to give back to nature." Tamara Sperber, Conservation Director

Don’t let Teton Valley’s wildlife, working lands, and open spaces disappear –please consider a gift through the 2021 Tin Cup Challenge, you can find the link on our website (link in bio).

#tincupchallenge #cftetonvalley

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Jul 17

It’s Tin Cup Event Day! Come stop by our booth.

It’s Tin Cup Event Day! Come stop by our booth. We have Teton River maps, hands on nature displays, and play our life sized Teton Creek Corridor Candyland game 😊

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Jul 16

Tin Cup Event Day is TOMORROW SAT 7/17 from 9am to

Tin Cup Event Day is TOMORROW SAT 7/17 from 9am to Noon at Driggs City Park.

Come by our booth to say hi, pick up our Summer 2021 newsletter, and check out some cool hands-on bird displays from our teacher trunks. The life-size Teton Creek Corridor Candyland Game will be set up for you to play as well!

Hope to see you there!

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Jul 15

Get to know Board Member, Bruce Mincher: Why did

Get to know Board Member, Bruce Mincher:

Why did you choose to be on the TRLT board of directors?
That’s an easy question to answer. Since my introduction to TRLT about five years ago I have been amazed at the amount of habitat protected. How they can be so successful has been a bit of a mystery. Everyone is coming to Idaho now and who can blame them? The land is being gobbled up everywhere I look. Idaho has been good to me and it’s time for me to return the favor if I can help in even a small way. Supporting TRLT is a big way to give back.

What's your favorite animal?
My favorite animal is the mountain goat. He has a wise look; like he knows something you don’t. He goes where sheep fear to tread and he does so methodically. He is never in a hurry but always gets his mountaineering right. Besides, how could I not like his big white beard?

What do you do for fun?
Now that I’m retired most days are fun. But in all honesty, I liked my chemistry research job too. That’s also learning about nature just on a different level. Today I have more time for fishing, hiking, and wildlife photography. I still hunt but the hills are definitely getting steeper. Indoors I am a collector of stamps, coins, and the autographs of historical personalities. I am a voracious reader of history. Right now I’m working on the Boer War.

What inspires you?
I continue to be inspired by the great, empty vistas found in Idaho’s wild places. The word “awesome” should be reserved for God’s creation, and not trivialized by use on common things. It more properly applies to a view of timbered mountains rising above the sage-covered desert, with perhaps a trace of snow lingering in the avalanche chutes. Or to a clear river viewed from above as it braids through a deep, basalt canyon. The inspiration builds as one wonders about the wild goats or sheep that may be foraging in those cliffs, or those native-American pronghorn racing across that desert, or those ripples in the riffles caused by colorful trout rising to stoneflies. These are the things that make Idaho special, and we need to remain vigilant to keep Idaho special.

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Jul 2

Get to Know Our Summer Intern - Hayden Evans Wha

Get to Know Our Summer Intern - Hayden Evans

What do you do for the Land Trust?
I do a variety of tasks for TRLT (basically whatever Tamara wants me to do on a particular day) including fieldwork, equipment maintenance, and office work.

What has been one of your favorites things, so far, about working for the Land Trust?
So far I've enjoyed the hands-on nature of the job. For example, walking around properties documenting the condition of fences and other structures has given me a real sense of the work that goes into making an easement possible. Of course, I like being outside, but it's also helpful to remember that the work we're doing will have a long-term impact on wildlife migration patterns.

Where do you go to school and what are you studying?
I go to Bates College in Maine and am majoring in environmental science.

What's one of your favorite animals?
I recently read a book about the American Buffalo, and since then I've been pretty fascinated with the animal. As far as I know, there aren't any wild bison on the Idaho side of the Tetons, but there are plenty in the greater Yellowstone ecosystem. I think the bison is a symbol of the American West and I admire how resilient the animal is to extreme weather conditions.

What do you do for fun?
For fun, I usually get out in the mountains in some fashion. In the winter I'm an avid skier and in the summer I like to climb, bike, and trail run. Those interests are what originally brought me to the Tetons.

What do you never have enough time for?
Something I never have enough time for is surfing. It's something I've tried a handful of times and really enjoy, but I don't have the gear and am often in places far away from the ocean. If I ever find myself living in the vicinity of the coast, surfing is something I'd love to get better at.

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Jun 30

Sandhill Cranes are enjoying one of our new Teton

Sandhill Cranes are enjoying one of our new Teton Basin conserved properties while Hilary and Flat Tinny are checking out one of the many trails in Teton Valley.

You may have noticed the recent national surge of people visiting our public lands, as well as more people moving to rural parts of the country and away from cities. Although these trends show a positive increase in the interest in recreating in or living closer to nature, it also means more disturbance and development is threatening those same landscapes and the people and wildlife that depend on them. In the Rocky Mountain West, we are losing 115 acres each day to development. To visualize this number,
picture 3.5 football fields per minute being developed. This tells us there is a lot of work to be done and acting fast is pertinent.

In Teton Valley, we are experiencing the effects of these national trends and the Land Trust is working to keep up with the pace to protect more wetlands, river corridors, open space for big game migration, and working lands. The natural resources, rural way of life, and abundant wildlife are the reasons we love living here, but they depend on all of us to ensure they don’t disappear.

We hope you will consider supporting our work through the Community Foundation of Teton Valley's Tin Cup Challenge! You can go to our website (link in bio) for the link to donate.

#tincupchallenge #flattinny

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Jun 28

Thank you so much to Justin Hays and The Lodge at

Thank you so much to Justin Hays and The Lodge at Palisades Creek for hosting our Women's Fly Fishing Clinic - our first 2021 summer event!

It was a beautiful evening and the instruction was led by Sue Talbot, a South Fork Lodge guide with over 20 years of experience (and we are fortunate to have her as our newest TRLT board member). Michelle Edwards, a new TLAPC guide AND their FIRST FEMALE guide, jumped in to help - bringing her teaching experience from Colorado.

Thanks to all the ladies who came to the event! It was a great time and ended with Justin and Tonia serving up some amazing paella and sangria!

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Jun 25

The Un-Wrun for Wray Targhee Hill Climb Raffle Kic

The Un-Wrun for Wray Targhee Hill Climb Raffle Kicks Off TOMORROW - Saturday 6/26 online!

The 2021 Wrun has been canceled, but this year you can participate even if you aren’t a runner! Golden Tickets will be sold for the price of the race entry, $30 each or 4 for $100. The race for raffle tickets will begin on Wrun day, Saturday, June 26th and the drawing will be held on Friday, July 30th.

Amazing prizes, including a Grand Targhee season ski pass! Everyone has a chance to win over 25 prizes valued at well over $3000! You don't have to be present to win, we will get your prizes to you!

Buy your Golden Tickets through our Handbid site link, on our website (link in bio).

All proceeds of the Golden Ticket Raffle benefit TRLT through the Wray Landon Legacy Fund.

Thank you so much for your support!

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Jun 23

n 2020, with your generous support through the Tin

n 2020, with your generous support through the Tin Cup Challenge, we were able to protect an additional 1,200 acres in Teton Valley. On one of those completed conservation projects Teton Creek Corridor, we have recently opened a public access trail and it is exciting to be able to directly share the positive impact of our work with you. This public trail meanders through habitat above the creek corridor, including restored riparian and grass and shrubland habitat. It is easy to take for granted the things nature gives back to us, and it is when we take a moment to let our senses smell, listen, and watch the beauty that surrounds us, we realize the healing powers of nature. Over this past year, we became even more aware of how critically important clean air, clean water, and open space are.

We hope you will consider supporting our work with a Tin Cup gift today, your investment will give nature, its unique wildlife, and Teton Valley’s agricultural heritage a place to thrive. You can go to our website:”(link in bio) for the link to donate through the Tin Cup Challenge. Thank you so much for your support! #tincupchallenge

Photo by Anna Kirkpatrick

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Jun 18

We encourage you to check out this beautiful exhib

We encourage you to check out this beautiful exhibit focused on the birds of Teton Valley, especially the Sandhill Crane.

The show is in the Teton Arts Gallery in the Driggs City Center. The gallery is open Monday thru Thursday from 9 to 5 and 9 to 1 on Fridays. The gallery will be open most Saturdays from 10 to 3 through July 17th.

Thank you to Mary Lou Oslund and Sydney Smith for celebrating our unique valley in your amazing artwork!

For all of you Sandhill Crane lovers, mark your calendars for our 4th Annual Greater Yellowstone Crane Festival coming up September 13-18th. Watch our website for details: www.tetonlandtrust.org ( link in bio).

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Jun 16

Get to know Board Member Tim Brockish: When did y

Get to know Board Member Tim Brockish:

When did you join the Board of Directors?
I was invited to join the board in January of 2013 by Tim Hopkins, who was then serving as Vice-President. At that time, Tim was helping us to protect critical habitat from development in the Rexburg area near our home. We had already been involved with TRLT in placing an easement on part of our property in 2005 as part of a NAWCA grant. I was coming to the realization that land protection is fundamental for meaningful conservation. During my term, I have served on the finance and development committees.

Tell us about your family:
Our family consists of my wife, Wendy, and me. Wendy comes from a family in Wisconsin involved in conservation. Wendy has a talent for languages, including Chinese and especially French. I was born in Colorado the oldest of eight. I was in the Peace Corps in the Fiji Islands and have lived in Germany and Japan. In 1985 we settled in eastern Idaho for a work opportunity and have enjoyed living here ever since.

How about your pets?
We have two donkeys, Hank and Pete. Both are big enough to ride and are wonderful companions. Hank was voted Grand Champion at Montana Mule Days when he was a youngster. Our dog Trip, a border collie mix, is currently learning all kinds of useful tricks and good behaviors. This summer fourteen chickens are roaming the yard and providing a colorful mix of eggs. Tree swallows and wrens fill the nest boxes scattered around and add to the summer fun.

What's your favorite bird in the TRLT region?
Trumpeter swans. They are a conservation success story rebounding from dangerously low population numbers in the 1930s. In 2015 with help from our power company and conservation-minded supporters we were able to get a dangerous one-mile stretch of power lines buried along the slough near our home. The project was called Swan Safe.

Memory of Joselin:
A memory that captures her essence for me is catching her getting misty-eyed emotional when she was hearing someone express their heartfelt passion for nature and conservation. We are deeply grateful for all that she did for us and we miss her tremendously.

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Jun 14

Species Spotlight - Bald Eagle Bald Eagles are ico

Species Spotlight - Bald Eagle
Bald Eagles are iconic American birds and the only eagle species unique to and found throughout North America. Bald Eagles are found near large bodies of open water with an abundant food supply and old-growth trees for nesting. This sea eagle is a large, brown-bodied bird with a large white head and white tail feathers. It has an impressive six to eight-foot wingspan. The adult’s bright yellow feet are strong, unfeathered, and equipped with sharp black talons for grasping prey. The powerful, bright yellow, hooked bill is used to tear and dismember prey. The species’ estimated average life span in the wild is 30 years and eagles have been known to survive in captivity for nearly 50 years. The sexes are identical in color, but females are about 25 percent larger than males. Bald Eagles vary in size by location throughout America, with larger birds found in the colder Northern regions.

In Idaho, large concentrations of wintering Bald Eagles are found along Lake Coeur d’Alene, Lake Pend Oreille, and sections of the Snake, Salmon, and Boise Rivers. They primarily eat fish and waterfowl, though they are opportunistic and will also eat small mammals, carrion, and they will steal food from ospreys and other smaller birds. Where fish are abundant (as at spawning runs), an eagle may wade in shallow water to pursue them. Not only can they see five times better than humans at great distances, but their vision also stays in focus during rapidly changing depths. When you consider the eagle's flight and hunting style, this vision is necessary to safely fly at 30 to 40 mph and dive at 100 mph. Eagles are also excellent swimmers and can do a “breaststroke” with their wings while towing a fish catch in their talons.

Bald Eagles usually mate for life. They build the largest nest of any North American bird and the largest tree nests ever recorded for any animal species. Because Bald Eagles often use and add to the same nest for years, some dwellings can get up to nine feet wide and 20 feet deep and weigh two tons. Eagles lay two to three eggs and both adults help incubate them. In Idaho, chicks are born in June and stay in the nest for three months.

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Jun 10

Congratulations to our 2021 Crane Fest Poster Desi

Congratulations to our 2021 Crane Fest Poster Design Winner - Rose Linville!

Thank you so much to all the artists who submitted designs for this year's Crane Fest Poster Contest - they were amazing!

Get to know this year's artist - Although Rose Linville enjoys creating fine art, she currently works as a barista creating latte art. She graduated from Willamette University with a major in Environmental Science and has been passionate about the environment since her childhood in the Tetons. Her love of art has also been constant since childhood but has reignited recently during an excess of free time over the past year. She is thrilled that her art will be the representation of this year's Greater Yellowstone Crane Festival and hopes that it will serve to raise awareness of the Sandhill Cranes, a precious natural resource.

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Jun 7

Tinny hanging out on Six Springs Ranch listening t

Tinny hanging out on Six Springs Ranch listening to the soundscapes of western chorus frogs, Western Meadowlarks, and Red-winged Blackbirds. It’s hot enough to take a dip, but we will leave it for the waterfowl!

Stop by the Land Trust office to check out our educational kiosks and enjoy some time on the benches to take in the view.

Your donations through Tin Cup support our educational outreach and protecting the scenic views! To make a donation through the Tin Cup Challenge today, go to our website (link in bio).

Thanks to Kimberly, our Stewardship Coordinator, for taking Tinny on field trips and sharing his experiences!😊

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Jun 3

We are excited to announce the 2021 Michael B. Whi

We are excited to announce the 2021 Michael B. Whitfield scholarship recipient - Gavin Nelson from Rigby High School.

Gavin will be attending Utah State University where he will study Wildlife Biology with the goal to support natural resource conservation in his future work.

In his application essay, he credited his Mom for encouraging him to attend a 4-H camp run by the University of Idaho called Natural Resources Camp six years ago. The activities and experiences that Gavin obtained from this camp led him to enjoy many outdoor hobbies including running, hiking, mountain biking, and cross-country skiing as well as going on new adventures that allowed him to have a better appreciation of nature and our public lands that preserve it. Subsequently, he decided that his career goals would be to become a wildlife biologist and try his best to preserve our public lands and natural resources so that we may continue to use them for our benefit and eventually pass the baton on to future generations. We hope this scholarship will support him in these very worthy and inspiring endeavors.

Congratulations, Gavin!

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Jun 1

To donate, please visit our website: www.Tetonland

To donate, please visit our website: www.Tetonlandtrust.org (link in bio)
#cftetonvalley

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May 28

We, along with our project partners would like to

We, along with our project partners would like to invite you to join us in celebrating a one-of-a-kind collaborative effort, well over a decade in the making. This Saturday, May 29th, we’ll open the gates to the Teton Creek Corridor to the public for the very first time. You and your family, friends, and leashed pets are invited to explore this outstanding new resource until the annual winter pathway closure date of December 1.

Project partners Teton Valley Trails and Pathways (TVTAP), Valley Advocates for Responsible Development (VARD), Teton Regional Land Trust (TRLT), Friends of the Teton River (FTR), LegacyWorks Group (LWG), the City of Driggs, Teton County, Idaho, the LOR Foundation and an array of funders and other partners came together to achieve something we had long wanted to accomplish that none of us could have achieved on our own.

Together, we’ve protected over 300 acres along the corridor for open space, agriculture, and critical wildlife habitat and built a pathway stretching 2.5 miles along the length of the project. Our collective effort continues as we explore further restoration work and extension of the project beyond this initial stretch of Teton Creek.

Please check out our website for more parking information and more details about the Teton Creek Corridor pathway(link in bio).

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May 26

Northern Rockies Conservation Cooperative just awa

Northern Rockies Conservation Cooperative just awarded our beloved Executive Director and friend, the late Joselin Matkins, with their Lifetime Achievement Award at their 2021 Virtual Jackson Hole Wildlife Symposium. Joselin's legacy is immense💚

Here's a link to the special award page on their website: https://nrccooperative.org/2021/03/22/joselin-matkins/

While you are there, you can check out the other awards and fantastic programs for this virtual event.

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May 19

Get to know Robin Anderson of our Teton Regional L

Get to know Robin Anderson of our Teton Regional Land Trust Board of Directors:

When did you join the Land Trust Board of Directors and why?
I joined in 2010 because I thought TRLT was a very professional organization doing great conservation work.

What positions have you held/served on?
Board President, Development Committee Chair and a current member, Finance Committee member, Chair of various subcommittees of the board.

What is one of your favorites things about being on the board of the Land Trust?
The friends I’ve made and the places I get to see.

What is your insight into the board members and staff?
All staff and board have a deep seated love of nature, a keen desire to protect the wild and beautiful places we all love in Idaho.

What's your favorite river and animal in our region?
The Teton River and its moose.

Describe your family:
My husband and I have two grown kids, one is a lawyer, the other a CPA, all of who love this place as much as I do.

Describe your pets:
Jake, our energetic border collie. Bay Mist, my trail riding horse companion.

What's your favorite meal to cook?
Steaks on the grill with a glass of red wine

What's your favorite place in your home?
My deck because I can watch all the birds in my wooded yard.

Thanks Robin!

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May 13

IN A LANDSCAPE: Classical Music in the Wild on Sat

IN A LANDSCAPE: Classical Music in the Wild on Saturday, September 11th.

Classical pianist, Hunter Noack, will play his 9-foot Steinway grand piano on Fox Creek Ranch in Teton Valley for a unique outdoor concert experience on a conserved property. Hunter’s goal: connecting people to the landscape. IN A LANDSCAPE: Classical Music in the Wild is an outdoor concert series that takes place in stunning landscapes of the West. Noack expertly plays to his audience while the music is transmitted to the concert-goers via wireless headphones. No longer confined to seats, attendees are encouraged to wander and become immersed in the combined beauty of music and nature.

Property tours on Fox Creek Ranch to learn about the conservation and restoration work will be available on a limited basis before the concert begins. We will have a silent auction and Plein Air artists painting on-site, whose work will be sold by auction at the end of the program.

During this event, we will honor Joselin Matkins, our late Executive Director, and we will be presenting her loved ones with the Ed Hill Conservation Award in honor of her incredible conservation work, vision, and enduring spirit. We will also honor Ron Rope, Sandy Mason, Susan Rose, and Tim Hopkins. Incredible people who were an important part of Teton Regional Land Trust and leave an impressive legacy.

Come join us starting at 2pm. The concert will begin at 4pm. Tickets are $35 and you are welcome to bring your own chairs or blanket, picnic basket, and beverages. Tickets are available through our website (link in bio).

Photo by Joey Hamilton

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May 11

Thank you for supporting us through Idaho Gives!

Thank you for supporting us through Idaho Gives!

Your donations give back to Idaho💚

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May 6

LAST DAY TO GIVE THROUGH IDAHO GIVES! “I want m

LAST DAY TO GIVE THROUGH IDAHO GIVES!

“I want my children to experience what I experienced in eastern Idaho growing up; wildlife, healthy rivers, and open space. Protecting land today makes a big impact for the future as Teton Regional Land Trust’s work is perpetual,” these are some of our Conservation Director Tamara Sperber’s favorite things about our work at the Land Trust.

We hope you’ll consider donating through Idaho Gives for these reasons.

Go to our website to donate through Idaho Gives (link in bio).

Thank you for your support!

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May 5

Since 1990, Teton Regional Land Trust has permanen

Since 1990, Teton Regional Land Trust has permanently protected over 37,000 acres in eastern Idaho, including 5,000 acres of critical wetland habitat and over 53 miles of Teton River, South Fork, and Henry's Fork river frontage.

Last year, because of membership support, we were able to protect an additional 326 acres of important fish and wildlife habitat and working lands. We also partnered with the Conservation Fund, US Forest Service, and others to protect 960 acres in the Big Hole Mountains, preserving prime habitat for elk, white-tailed deer, moose, mountain lion, black bear, raptor species such as Great Grey Owl, Great Horned Owl, Bald Eagle and numerous species of songbirds.

Your support is crucial in protecting eastern Idaho today and for future generations. Please give through Idaho Gives and give back to our special place today. You can donate through our website (link in bio).

Thank you!

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May 3

Nature gives us so much in terms of opportunities

Nature gives us so much in terms of opportunities for physical and mental health. Your support of the Land Trust is a way of giving back to nature. Every gift helps, thank you.
You can make a donation through our website (link in bio)

Photo by Marty Edwards

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Apr 29

It is with a heavy heart that we share with you ye

It is with a heavy heart that we share with you yet another great conservation hero has left us too soon. Tim Hopkins (March 30, 1936) passed away unexpectedly last Friday, April 23, 2021 in Idaho Falls. Tim served on the Teton Regional Land Trust Board of Directors 2007-2015 and was president 2014-2015. He was instrumental in starting the South Fork Partnership that has helped protect about 25,000 acres along the South Fork/Lower Henry's Fork and resulted in about $64 million in conservation. He leaves quite a legacy in conservation and other civic endeavors.

From Kate Hopkins Salomon, our Communications and Events, my Dad's words from TRLT's 25th anniversary still ring true:

"Spring is here in Eastern Idaho, and in our part of the Greater Yellowstone, native Cutthroats will soon be finding their way up streams bordered with long. lush grasses and stands of bushy willows for their annual spawning ritual. Shaggy moose and whitetails are nibbling tender green shoots on the floor of the cottonwood forests. And birds, everywhere, all kinds, are calling out to each other with invitations for spring romance. This is our place, pretty much the same place as it was 25 years ago, notwithstanding our growth. We've been working to keep it that way, and restoring it where it needs it, along the way." -Tim Hopkins

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Apr 23

Thanks to everyone who came by the Land Trust on E

Thanks to everyone who came by the Land Trust on Earth Day yesterday to "Get to Know Our Birds"! Kids made bluebirds, owl mosaics, and pinecone bird feeders.

We couldn't have done it with our awesome volunteers - thank you all so much💚

#tetonvalleyearthday

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Apr 22

Happy Earth Day Everyone! Let's love each other an

Happy Earth Day Everyone!
Let's love each other and our amazing planet💚

"When one tugs at a single thing in nature, he finds it attached to the rest of the world." - John Muir

If you're in Teton Valley, come celebrate Earth Day with us outside at the Land Trust from 2-5pm TODAY. We will have our "Get to Know Our Birds" tables set up with crafts, educational info, birdfeeder making, and a lot of great information and conversation with some of our local bird enthusiasts!

For information about other activities and service projects going on in Teton Valley today through Saturday, go to: www.tetonvalleyearthday.com

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Apr 21

Happy Earth Week! Celebrate Earth Day with us tom

Happy Earth Week!
Celebrate Earth Day with us tomorrow (4/22), come by the Land Trust to “Get to Know Our Birds!” We will have a tent set up in front of our office with bird-themed activities, educational information, and ideas for a bird-friendly yard, stop by from 2-5pm. For all ages! Please wear your masks.

For information about other Earth Day activities and service projects going on in Teton Valley, check out the website:
www.tetonvalleyearthday.com

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Apr 20

Happy Earth Week! Teton Regional Land Trust thank

Happy Earth Week!

Teton Regional Land Trust thanks Representative Mike Simpson for supporting private land conservation to provide #Land4All in Idaho. Your support helps land trusts leverage more funding to create and save preserves, trails, and farms in our communities.

From a great conservation effort in the Big Holes last fall:

“The Maytag-Teton Timbers property is a prime example of Land and Water Conservation Fund (LWCF) working in a collaborative way,” said Congressman Mike Simpson. “Engaging with the local community and ensuring their needs were met, was critical to the success of this project. I applaud the U.S. Forest Service and all the partners involved, for working diligently to accomplish this great project. When the Great American Outdoors Act was signed into law last month, I said this bill is for future generations. The Maytag-Teton Timbers property will achieve this goal by opening up public access for Idahoans for centuries to come.”

To learn more about this project, go to our website (link in bio)

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