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Game and Fish Commission meeting highlights

(Cheyenne, WY) – The Wyoming Game and Fish Commission met this week in Cheyenne for their January meeting. Director Brian Nesvik and Commission President Pete Dube recognized two outgoing commissioners, David Rael of Cowley and Pat Crank of Cheyenne, and thanked them for their service and dedication over the last six years. These two vacancies will be filled by Wyoming Gov. Gordon in the coming weeks. Commissioners serve a term of six years each in the voluntary roles that commence on March 1. The Commission also welcomed Ken Roberts of Kemmerer, who participated in his first meeting, filling former Commissioner Mike Schmid’s vacant seat. 

Wyoming Game and fish pushing forward with Jackson housing

Wyoming Game and fish pushing forward with Jackson housing Wyoming Game and Fish / Jackson CHEYENNE, Wyo. (KIFI)-Wyoming Game and Fish Commissioners have allocated $9,743,000 from their discretionary account to begin work on employee housing for Jackson region employees. The next step in that project will including drilling two test wells on the agency’s South Park property. “I want to commend the Teton County Commission who have put forth a significant effort to help Game and Fish stay in Teton County,” Commissioner Pat Crank of Cheyenne said. Meeting in Cheyenne Thursday, the Commission also moved ahead with steps to build a new Cody Regional Office.  BH Construction of Rock Springs was awarded an $8.8 million contract.  The project will break ground in May.

Sandy Mason: A stalwart conservationist leaves his mark on the Teton Valley

Sandy Mason: A stalwart conservationist leaves his mark on the Teton Valley Updated at Share This Sandy Mason, a founding member of the nonprofit Valley Advocates of Responsible Development, was unapologetically committed to preserving the Teton Valley. He raised millions to preserve wildlands and waterways in the valley while logging countless hours on the frontlines of conservation. | Jeannette Boner, EastIdahoNews.com DRIGGS When Mary Mason needed a quart of milk, she never sent her husband, Sandy, to pop into the store for a quick purchase. “He could be there for hours,” said Mary with a small knowing laugh. “The man knew everyone, and he liked everyone he knew.”

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