Gregory Nickerson News Today

"Animal Trails: Rediscovering Grand Teton Migrations," a Wyoming-made documentary, shows how migration patterns often depend on habitats up to 190 miles away from Grand Teton National Park.

A new film uses GPS tracking technology to reveal ancient ungulate migrations still connecting a complex ecosystem today.

A new wildlife documentary chronicling the large mammal migrations of Grand Teton National Park was released online this week, showing how the park is biologically connected to distant habitats in Idaho and Wyoming.

The documentary features contributions from 17 cinematographers, telling the story of how big game migrations connect Grand Teton to habitats in Idaho, Wyoming and the Wind River Indian Reservation.

"Animal Trails: Rediscovering Grand Teton Migrations," a Wyoming-made documentary, shows how migration patterns often depend on habitats up to 190 miles away from Grand Teton National Park.

The most underrated killer of wild animals: Cars. We have solutions that can help.

On Tuesday, July 12, in a three-part program, Carrie Edinger, SCLT Historical Program Manager, presented a program on the history of the Sheridan WYO Rodeo. The WYO is 95 years old this year. Edinger said she found much of the history from Tom Ringley’s book, Rodeo Time in Sheridan, Wyoming, a H

Indian Relay Race (courtesy Steven Schreffler) On Tuesday, July 12 at The Hub on Smith from 10:30 until noon, the SCLT Explore History will feature Sheridan WYO Rodeo. On Tuesday, July 19, the program will be held again at the TRVCC in Dayton, from 10:30 until noon. Carrie Edinger, SCLT Histor