Page 8 - Mormon Row News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Stabilization efforts underway on Mormon Row historic house NPS Photo/K. Birmingham MOOSE, Wyo. (KIFI) —The National Park Service and Grand Teton National Park Foundation are working in partnership to preserve and stabilize the historic John Moulton property, including the Pink House, on Mormon Row in Grand Teton National Park. The area will be closed to the public now through mid-summer for preservation activities.   The project will include structural foundation work to stabilize the Pink House and its iconic stucco, serving to improve the visitor experience through the preservation of...

hooded mergansers as well as two cinnamon teals this week. KO Strohbehn took an evening drive along Antelope Flats heading toward Kelly and saw two lovely lady moose standing close to the road on the west; a huge herd of elk in the field south of Kelly Warm Springs (200-300) and 10 bison on a distant berm on the west side of Gros Ventre Road. Franz Camenzind always enjoys the two to three weeks around Earth Day, knowing that it’s the season when our wolf and Canada goose pair is nesting along Flat Creek while the mallards are paired and patiently waiting for warmer weather. Arenâ...

I have lived in East Jackson for 45 years. Most days when I take my walk I stroll around or through May Park. Each time I silently thank Wayne May for having the foresight to sell this precious piece of property to the town of Jackson. The 10 acres was zoned for duplexes and multifamily homes. But in 1990, Wayne and Selma May sold the property to the town for $400,000. It was well worth $2 million back then. The contract read that the Mays could live on the property until their death. Jackson Town Councilor Mike Lance played a major role in securing the land for the public. He approached t...

Dallas, Texas-based artist Trina Merry, 40, created the portraits during the pandemic She traveled with models to US national parks including Mount Rainier, Yellowstone, and Grand Tetons She spent an hour and a half painting each subject to blend into the background and then shot photographs 'During the lockdowns, people have spent more time outdoors and in nature. And the more that we encounter nature, the more we want to care for it,' she said