COMMUNITY CONSERVATION
What it means to us
At the Jackson Hole Land Trust, we define community conservation as the inclusive, holistic experiences and programs that engage people with nature. These projects inspire our community through interactions out among open spaces and improve the quality of life for all our neighbors.
R Park
As the only non-profit park in Teton County, R Park is a natural, public space that provides the community with an accessible, safe area to play and explore. Set on 40 acres of a reclaimed gravel pit, R Park is designed to connect people to land and nature.
FoundSpace
FoundSpace encourages tangible interaction between land and art. The large-scale interactive installations created on public properties link local artists and the community to found objects and conserved open spaces.
WyoView
WyoView seeks to unite art and conservation to cultivate a deeper sense of place throughout Northwest Wyoming. By pairing local artists with iconic and treasured Land Trust protected properties, WyoView raises awareness for the importance of open space protection.
Explore Our Community
Conservation Projects
2016
Snake River Riparian Corridor
June 7, 2018Situated in the Snake River Riparian Corridor, 44 acres of undeveloped land were protected through a donated conservation easement in August 2016. The property features key habitat for elk, mule deer, moose, bears, mountain lions, and cutthroat trout, and is surrounded by Jackson Hole Land Trust protected properties and Grand Teton National Park.
READ MOREBlog
ARTISTS & PARTNERS
The following individuals and organizations have allowed our community conservation projects to thrive across Northwest Wyoming. We are grateful for their creativity, support, and ongoing inspiration.