The National Elk Refuge is a wildlife sanctuary in Jackson, Wyoming that was established in 1912. Long before Westerners arrived in America, the region was home to herds and herds of elk.

The National Elk Refuge was created thanks to the farsighted vision of some of the original homesteaders in the valley. The town of Jackson and its network of roads were built in migration paths ...

The National Elk Refuge & Greater Yellowstone Visitor ... Is it worth visiting Jackson, Wyoming? It’s absolutely worth visiting Jackson, Wyoming! There are so many fun things to do in Jackson ...

Meanwhile, the Jackson Elk Herd would ... s regional office did not grant the National Elk Refuge staff permission to give an interview for this story. The Wyoming Game and Fish Department has ...

Some employees in the National Park Service and other federal agencies who manage public lands in the Greater Yellowstone ...

A long-awaited evaluation of northwest Wyoming’s elk feedgrounds kicks off in 2025 with the Jackson and Pinedale elk herds, two populations of wapiti that have long been lured toward human-doled ...

The museum is located on Highway 191/89 just about 3 miles north of downtown Jackson. In summer, you can ride bikes on the bike path to enjoy views of the National Elk Refuge and migratory ...

Billy Arnold Jackson Hole News&Guide Via Wyoming ... which operates upwards of 20 feedgrounds in western Wyoming, and the National Elk Refuge are both reevaluating the future of feeding.