Established in 1999, the purpose of the Jackson Hole Weed Management Association is to establish common long and short-term management policies, goals, and objectives necessary for cooperatively managing and funding noxious weed activities across all jurisdictional boundaries in the JHWMA. Cooperators include federal, state, county, and private land management agencies as well as other interested organizations and individuals. This mutual aid approach to weed management will ensure that the maximum efficiency and effectiveness for prevention and control is realized.
Projects
- Backcountry Horseback Survey & Treatments
- Cost Share Program
- EDRR
- Education
- Gros Ventre River Project
- Invasive Annual Grass Treatments (cheatgrass)
- Snake River Project
- Volunteer Program
Partners
- Bridger-Teton National Forest
- Bureau of Land Management
- Bureau of Reclamation
- Caribou-Targhee National Forest
- Fremont County Weed Department, Idaho
- Friends of Pathways
- Grand Teton National Park
- Jackson Hole Conservation Alliance
- Jackson Hole Land Trust
- Jackson Hole Wildlife Foundation
- Jackson/Teton County Parks & Recreation
- National Elk Refuge
- Natural Resource Conservation Service
- Snake River Fund
- Teton Conservation District
- Teton County Weed and Pest District, Wyoming
- Teton County Weed Department, Idaho
- Wyoming Dept. of Transportation
- Wyoming Game and Fish Commission - Jackson Office
Special Thanks for Supporting Past Projects
- 1% for the Tetons
- Center for Invasive Plant Management
- Community Foundation of Jackson Hole
- National Association of Counties
- NFWF - Five-Star Restoration Challenge Grants
- NFWF - Pulling Together Initiative
- Old Bills Fun Run
- PlayCleanGo
- Rocky Mountain Elk Foundation
- Teton Conservation District
- USFS State & Private Forestry Cooperative Weed Management Grants
- WY Wild Sheep Foundation
- Wyoming Wildlife and Natural Resource Trust Fund
Become a Habitat Hero!
Join public land managers in the effort to protect our natural areas from the advance of invasive plants. Whether you want to work as an individual or part of a group, whether you want to adopt a specific area for long-term stewardship or want to be assigned to an area for a one-time event, the staff at TCWP can help match your skills and needs to a public land parcel in need of stewards. Volunteer projects are available June through September.