WYDOT Begins New Repairs on Chief Joseph Scenic Highway mybighornbasin.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from mybighornbasin.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Written by Andrew-Rossi on July 11, 2021
Wyoming residents can savor the first fruits of the Great American Outdoors Act, as Shoshone National Forest fully replaces a 15-year-old trail bridge.
Shoshone National Forest has completed its first project with funds provided thru the Great American Outdoors Act.
An existing bridge – which forest officials say has been “unserviceable” for over 15 years – has been removed and completed replaced. The bridge is located on the Yellowstone Trail near Brooks Lake, a popular trail for outdoor recreation on the Wind River Ranger District outside Dubois.
In addition to Shoshone National Forest staff, this project was made possible by collaboration with the Greater Yellowstone Coordinating Committee, Wyoming State Trails, and Brooks Lake Lodge.
Beware of Aggressive Elk this Spring in Yellowstone Park
Yellowstone National Park officials released a news brief today (5/7) reminding visitors to be cautious around the parks elk population this time of year. Most of us know to stay away from bear and bison, and locals know better than to step off the boardwalks around the parks thermal features. You should remember to keep an eye on the elk too.
Credit: NPS / Jacob W. Frank
The majestic ungulates can occasionally become aggressive, particularly adult females at calving season (starting now). Trying to get a selfie with one of the adorable baby calves - while tempting - is a really bad idea. Elk can charge and kick, and you can t really outrun them if they choose to charge. Park officials offered these tips:
Beware of Aggressive Elk this Spring in Yellowstone Park
Yellowstone National Park officials released a news brief today (5/7) reminding visitors to be cautious around the parks elk population this time of year. Most of us know to stay away from bear and bison, and locals know better than to step off the boardwalks around the parks thermal features. You should remember to keep an eye on the elk too.
Credit: NPS / Jacob W. Frank
The majestic ungulates can occasionally become aggressive, particularly adult females at calving season (starting now). Trying to get a selfie with one of the adorable baby calves - while tempting - is a really bad idea. Elk can charge and kick, and you can t really outrun them if they choose to charge. Park officials offered these tips:
Beware of Aggressive Elk this Spring in Yellowstone Park kmhk.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from kmhk.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.