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"Habitat" means home for wildlife. It is the food, water, shelter, and space, in a suitable arrangement, that wildlife need to survive and reproduce. Wyoming's wildlife habitats are declining due to a variety of natural and man-made causes. Less habitat means less wildlife and fewer opportunities for outdoor enjoyment.
 Find out what your local Game and Fish Department is doing to improve habitat by reading about Jackson and Pinedale Region Terrestrial Habitat Projects that include a number of different projects on both private and public land that aim to improve wildlife habitat.
The Wildlife Heritage Foundation of Wyoming
Current and future energy development in Wyoming
Recommendations for Development of Oil & Gas Resources within Crucial & Important Wildlife Habitats
Wyoming Wildscape - June 2005
How to design, plant, and maintain landscaping to benefit people and wildlife.
AQUATIC HABITAT IS ALSO IMPORTANT! The Wyoming Game and Fish Department has identified Aquatic Habitat Priorities throughout the state under the Department's Strategic Plan. View a map of Statewide Aquatic Habitat Priority Areas and read more about those in the Jackson and Pinedale Regions by clicking on the names below.
Jackson Region:
1. Salt River Corridor 2. Spring Creek System (Snake River) 3. Snake River Corridor 4. Greys River Watershed 5. Flat Creek Watershed 6. Hoback River Watershed 7. Gros Ventre River Watershed 8. Buffalo Fork Watershed
Pinedale Region:
1. LaBarge Watershed 2. Thomas Fork/Raymond Creek Watershed 3. Smith’s Fork Watershed (Bear) 4. Cottonwood Creek Watershed 5. Horse Creek Watershed (Green River) 6. New Fork River Corridor 7. Tosi/Rock Creek Watershed 8. Green River Corridor 9. Irish Canyon Creek Watershed
Wildlife Habitat Information for Landowners
The Response of Fenced Riparian Buffers in N.E. Wyoming: A Pre and Post Fencing Photographic Comparison (14,465 KB)
Conservation Easements: An Introductory Review for Wyoming
Wildlife and Fisheries Habitat Cost Share Programs
Landowner Incentive Program
Rocky Mountain Elk
Mule Deer
Fencing Guidelines for Wildlife
Controlling Streambank Erosion
Grazing Management for Streamside Areas
Improving Streamside Wildlife Habitats
Information on urban and nuisance wildlife
Poaching is Mutiny on your Bounty !
Add this number to your cell phone speed dial - 1-877-WGFD-TIP
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