Kaycee Clark Kaycee Clark

National Park Service Seeks Public’s Help in Identifying Wildlife Harassers

Grand Teton National Park officials are seeking the public’s assistance in identifying two men who approached a baby bison last week.

Two individuals were seen approaching and touching a bison calf at the southern end of Elk Ranch Flats in the park at 1 p.m. on June 4, according to a statement from the National Park Service. The incident is currently under investigation, and anyone who recognizes the men or has information is asked to contact the park.

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Ashton Hacke Ashton Hacke

Yellowstone, Grand Teton Planners Tackle Traffic

CODY, Wyo. — With the advent of warmer weather in Yellowstone National Park and Memorial Day approaching, tens of thousands of out-of-state visitors will be arriving to kick off the summer season. Or as park employees and locals call it: construction season.

Yellowstone Superintendent Cam Sholly earlier this month highlighted some of the park’s major summer construction projects during a National Parks Day luncheon in Cody. Sholly and Grand Teton National Park Superintendent Palmer “Chip” Jenkins, Jr. also outlined how visitor travel studies conducted in both parks have informed their decisions about dealing with traffic.

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Kaycee Clark Kaycee Clark

Grizzly 399 Emerges from Hibernation  

The ursine matriarch known as 399 has been spotted in Grand Teton National Park with a single cub, making her the oldest known wild grizzly mother in the Greater Yellowstone Ecosystem. She was seen near Pilgrim Creek on Tuesday.

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Kaycee Clark Kaycee Clark

Wyoming Tourism Leaders Hoping for ‘Normal’ Summer

CODY, Wyo. — Yellowstone National Park Superintendent Cam Sholly spent much of his time Monday during an annual tourism industry luncheon in Cody covering his agency’s response to last year’s historic floods that closed entrances from two gateway communities for most of the summer.

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