Wyoming's Wildlife Habitats Get $7.8M Boost Across 15,000 Acres

Rahul Somvanshi

Photo Source: Philip Abromats (CC BY-NC-SA )

Wyoming Wildlife and Natural Spaces are getting a significant investment boosting conservation efforts.

The funding combines $511,540 from RMEF with $7.3 million from partner organizations.

Photo Source: Jeff Gunn (CC BY 2.0)

Partners include the Wyoming Game and Fish Department, Bureau of Land Management, and three National Forests, creating a powerful alliance for habitat protection.

Photo Source: Jim65 (pixabay)

The project bear multiple benefits through a comprehensive approach and community building initiatives.

Photo Source: Philip Abromats (CC BY-NC-SA)

This investment in Wyoming's natural spaces brings multiple benefits. The project works to protect Wyoming's wildlife and natural spaces.

Photo Source: Paul Racko (CC BY-NC-ND 2.0)

The work represents a practical approach and revitalises the idea of conservation that addresses both habitat improvements and community involvement.

Photo Source: Brigitte Werner (Pixabay)

Shawn Kelley, the regional director, suggests the potential benefits of the funding, emphasizing the scope of 39 projects.

Photo Source: Angus McIntyre (CC BY-NC 4.0)

The Wyoming Outdoor Weekend in Fremont County offers free family activities beyond helping wildlife,  like archery, fly casting, horse packing, and orienteering.

Photo Source: Angus  McIntyre (CC BY-NC 4.0)

In Carbon County, teams will restore 5,800 acres by removing unwanted conifers and old shrubs. This work helps elk and mule deer find better food.

Photo Source: Angus  McIntyre (CC BY-NC 4.0)