Dear Arne, National Park Rangers and Staff Are The

From: John Garder, NPCA To: Arne Jorgensen Subject: 17% more visitors. 16% fewer staff. It doesn"t add up. Date: Friday, July 9, 2021 9:23:30 AM

To ensure delivery to your inbox, please add us to your address book: [email protected]

Dear Arne,

National park rangers and staff are the guides, teachers, scientists, historians and custodians of the natural and cultural history of our nation -- entrusted with some of the most important places in America.

Yet year after year, park staff have been asked to do more with less. More and more visitors come to the parks but staffing and budgets have fallen behind.

That could all change if park supporters speak out today! The new budget proposal from the White House would increase funding for the National Park Service by $295 million -- the largest increase in decades.

Tell your U.S. representative, your U.S. senators that you want them to support a park budget that will send help to the rangers and staff who are so vital to our national parks!

Showing strong support for this budget could make all the difference in the world to the rangers and staff who have had to confront growing problems on a shoestring budget... but there's even more to be done. This year's park budget needs to:

- Protect and preserve wildlife habitat - Improve transportation and infrastructure, like buses and roads in our busiest parks - Fund ongoing work to protect and preserve cultural places and objects in the National Park System - Repair critical air monitoring systems so we can make sure park air is clean and healthy - Create a modern way for the next generation of conservationists to protect parks in a changing climate

Thanks to park advocates like you, Congress and the president took a major step last year by tackling half of the national park repair backlog. That backlog came about because of years of underfunding and projects that kept being put on the back burner.

We can't let Congress start that cycle again.

Send your personal message to your U.S. representative, your U.S. senators now and make sure parks -- and park staff -- get the support they deserve in the national park budget!

Thank you for all that you do for America's national parks,

John Garder

John Garder Senior Director of Budget & Appropriations

NPCA | 777 6th Street, NW | Suite 700 | Washington, DC 20001 800.NAT.PARK | [email protected]

This message was sent to [email protected] by the National Parks Conservation Association. Click here to change your email preferences. Can't see this message? View it on the NPCA Website.

nonprofit software From: Ben Braverman To: Christa Braverman; Hailey Morton Levinson Subject: Raising money for workforce housing Date: Friday, July 9, 2021 9:09:18 AM

Hi Hailey,

Our family moved here full time last year and couldn’t be happier. We feel obligated as newcomers to do our part to alleviate the housing crisis and had an idea.

Has anyone tried raising private funds before to convert the motels in town to workforce housing? I’d love to work on this and see if we could raise $10-20M to start converting motels.

What do you think? Is this insane? --

Ben Braverman, Chief Customer Officer +1 415 416 8335 (mobile)

————————————————————————— 760 Market Street, 8th Floor, San Francisco, CA 94102 flexport.com

Any content above that involves tariffs, valuation, or technical advice is being tendered to you based on the information provided to us in our discussion or in your correspondence. The advice must be interpreted as an opinion and is not binding in any way. Should you wish to secure a binding ruling, please advise of your request in writing so that we may pursue securing concurrence of the position with Customs and Border Protection. From: Lea Henle To: [email protected] Subject: Amount charged for your renewal product Date: Friday, July 9, 2021 8:54:28 AM

Dear Member,

Your norton protection FOR service has been Successfully Renewed & updated.

The debited amount Will reflex within the Next 24 TO 48hrs on your A/C statement.

_ Product-Information _ ……………………… ………………… ………………………… ……………… ……………… Order Number : KH3232J Protection name : Norton 360 Protection ……………………… …………… ………………… ………………………… ………………… Order date : 9th July 2021 Expiry Date : 2 year from the DATE OF purchase …………………………… ……………………………… …………………… ………………… Price : $593.99USD Installment Method : AUTO-RENEW ……………………………… ………………… ………………………………… …….…………

* If wish to CANCEL this subscription then please Feel free to contact our billing department soon as possible*

YOU can Reach us on + 1 – (855)- (561)- (0855)

Respects,

Billing support

From: Lea Henle To: [email protected] Subject: Amount charged for your product, Date: Friday, July 9, 2021 8:52:02 AM

Dear Member,

Your norton protection FOR service has been Successfully Renewed & updated.

The debited amount Will reflex within the Next 24 TO 48hrs on your A/C statement.

_ Product-Information _ ……………………… ………………… ………………………… ……………… ……………… Order Number : LS2111Y Protection name : Norton 360 Protection ……………………… …………… ………………… ………………………… ………………… Order date : 9th July 2021 Expiry Date : 2 year from the DATE OF purchase …………………………… ……………………………… …………………… ………………… Price : $594.99USD Installment Method : AUTO-RENEW ……………………………… ………………… ………………………………… …….…………

* If wish to CANCEL this subscription then please Feel free to contact our billing department soon as possible*

YOU can Reach us on + 1 – (855)- (561)- (0855)

Respects,

Billing support

From: Media-Pedigree Stage Stop Race To: Media-Pedigree Stage Stop Race Subject: 07.08.2021 PRESS RELEASE is attached FOR IMMEDIATE DISTRIBUTION Date: Thursday, July 8, 2021 7:54:14 PM Attachments: 07.08.2021 PRESS RELEASE.pdf

PRESS RELEASE FOR IMMEDIATE DISTRIBUTION July 8, 2021 Pedigree Stage Stop Sled Dog Race organizers are pleased to announce the 2022 race schedule and entry requirements. IMPORTANT INFORMATION FOR MUSHERS CONSIDERING ENTRY IN THE 2022 PEDIGREE STAGE STOP SLED DOG RACE: 2022 Race Dates and Schedule: (All stages are 30 to 35 miles) • January 28 — Ceremonial Start - Jackson, Wyoming • January 29 — Stage One - Teton County, Wyoming • January 30 — Stage Two - Lander, Wyoming • January 31 — Stage Three - Pinedale, Wyoming • February 1 — Stage Four - Big Piney / Marbleton, Wyoming • February 2 — Stage Five - Kemmerer, Wyoming • February 3 — Travel Day • February 4 — Stage Six - Alpine, Wyoming • February 5 — Stage Seven & Final Banquet - Driggs, Idaho Applications for Entry: The 2022 Pedigree Stage Stop Sled Dog Race is limited to a maximum of 25 teams. Entry will be open on the following schedule. If at any time the field becomes filled, additional qualified applications will be placed on a wait list in the order they were received. • Initial Offering: September 1, 2021 through September 7, 2021. o This entry window is open to any musher who completed the 2021 Pedigree Stage Stop. • Second Offering: September 8, 2021 through September 14, 2021. o This entry window is open to any musher deemed qualified by the race organization. Contact: Roger Carpenter PEDIGREE Stage Stop Race | Media Director Tel. (307) 343-6130 [email protected] Press Release for immediate release: Where to Apply: Applications must be completed on-line through the race website, www.wyomingstagestop.org accessible at the “Musher Information” page which can be found on the “Race Information” drop down menu. Time of Day: Applications can be submitted no sooner than 12:00 pm (noon) Mountain Standard Time on the dates indicated for each offering. Entry window for each round closes at 12:00 midnight Mountain Standard Time on the last day of the window. Entry Fee: An entry fee of $1,050.00 U.S. dollars must accompany your application and shall be paid with a credit card through a secure payment link on the application form. Race Rules: Race Rules & Regulations for 2022 are available on the race website on the “Musher Information” page. Purse: Prize money payout is listed on the race website. Besides day money & overall purse, an additional $80,000.00 is available through the Musher Support Program by generous contributions from Pedigree Brand and Mars Petcare. Inquires: Please direct any inquiries to Dan Carter, Race Director at [email protected] and he, or the appropriate race official will reply in timely manner.

Roger Carpenter 2021 PEDIGREE® Stage Stop Race | Media Director 307-343-6130 Facebook https://www.facebook.com/PedigreeStageStopRace website https://www.wyomingstagestop.org From: Jim Elwood To: "John Eastman"; Bob McLaurin ([email protected]); Ed Liebzeit; Ed Liebzeit; Valerie Brown; "Jerry Blann"; Jonathan Schechter; Mark Barron; Larry Pardee; Alyssa Watkins Subject: Military flights Date: Thursday, July 8, 2021 4:31:02 PM

Dear all,

FYI, in case you receive questions there are 2 separate military training flights scheduled for tomorrow:

415th Special Operations Squadron C-130 plans to do 2 touch and goes around 1 pm Hill Air Force Base 2 F-35s plan to do a few approaches around noon.

All the best,

Jim

Get Outlook for iOS From: Chris Gordon To: Hailey Morton Levinson Subject: Australian musical production set in Jackson Date: Thursday, July 8, 2021 4:26:02 PM

Hi again... in a third way.

I previously sent an email using the contact form on your Council website, then a backup version to your facebook page and it suggested I try this email... and I'll make this the last attempt.

I've written a musical set in Jackson which will be performed in Australia this November and December... and I can tell you more about the plot and premise if you're interested.

It struck me as an opportunity to reach out from Goulburn Australia and form some bonds between the two towns/cities... in fact the Deputy Mayor of Goulburn Mulwaree Council intends to audition for the show.

What I'm suggesting isn't anything major... maybe schools from each town could correspond, maybe do some school projects. Maybe there could be some other fun activities. I don't have anything specific in mind but as Australia is going into another localised COVID lockdown it just occurs to me that in reaching out to another country, kids (and adults) from Goulburn can at least travel in their minds even if actual travel is ruled out for a while.

So... sorry for the multiple attempts to contact you. I think forming some connections between our two parts of the world just be a very positive thing to do, particularly at this time.

Here is a page that talks a little about some of my written works: https://gordoncreative.online/written-works/

And here is my Facebook page: https://www.facebook.com/Gordo65/

From: Carrie Geraci To: Town Council Subject: New Mural Opportunity + WildWalls Science Date: Thursday, July 8, 2021 4:17:48 PM New Mural Opportunity!

The Hub Bicycles seeks an artist to LIVE PAINT a large-scale mural for The Hub Bicycles’ new location on Pearl Street in downtown Jackson!

The ideal applicant will have mural painting experience and express enthusiasm for painting live at an opening event in September. Artists located in Jackson Hole and region and beyond are invited to apply. Submissions due July 19.

Click Here for RFP WildWalls Science is Live

Art and Science communities unite every year for WildWalls, bringing important messages to the public via augmented reality. These stories are activated at each mural site with the HOVERLAY APP – but if you can't make it to the murals in person, you can also learn the key findings on our Vimeo channel!

Thank you to our science and non-profit partners and to the augmented reality artists for this terrific collaboration.

Eco-Partners: The Nature Conservancy, Grand Teton National Park Foundation, Teton Conservation District, Protect Our Water JH, Trout Unlimited JH, and University of Wyoming Migration Initiative. Augmented Reality Creators: Ryan Dee, Kika MacFarlane, Ouree Lee, Tala Schlossberg, and University of Wyoming Migration Initiative

PARTNER SPOTLIGHT: We so appreciate the longstanding support of US Bank, who has generously sponsored many JH Public Art projects in the past, and is now a #TrollBacker! UPCOMING EVENT:

The Cloud Factory is back for one last hurrah! You can find clouds (on a string or a stick) at Down-on-Glen next Wednesday, July 14 from 10am-12pm.

Indigo Skyy and her team of engineers have been hard at work and have plenty of clouds to disperse before the Factory relocates. Pick up a cloud with your DOG burrito!

The Cloud Factory • Jackson Hole, WY Believing that the intangible is actually attainable.

THANK YOU TO OUR ANNUAL PARTNERS & SPONSORS Jackson Hole Public Art PO Box 4413 Jackson, Wyoming 83001 www.jhpublicart.org • 307-734-9026

You can update your preferences or unsubscribe from this list Copyright © 2021 Jackson Hole Public Art, All rights reserved. This email was sent to [email protected] why did I get this? unsubscribe from this list update subscription preferences Jackson Hole Public Art · P.O. 4413 · Center for the Arts · Jackson, WY 83001 · USA From: Cody Lockhart To: Jim Rooks Subject: Q2 Investment Insights | Wind River Capital Management Date: Thursday, July 8, 2021 4:15:39 PM

No images? Click here

Q2 2021 Investment Insights

Fuel for Growth

Howdy Jim,

Summer is in full swing here in Jackson, and we hope you have been enjoying the long sunny days just as much as we have. We’ve dusted off our bikes as we officially transitioned from spring to summer. A hot and dry start to the season unfortunately leads to increased fire danger and drought conditions, but the sunshine has allowed us to get out and enjoy one of our most favorite times of the year. We’ve been frequenting local markets as fresh fruits and vegetables fill the farm stands, attending events that were put on hold the previous year, and supporting local businesses. We take pride in supporting our community and have enjoyed seeing friends and neighbors out doing the same.

It’s been about a year since the global economy emerged from lockdowns and our local and national economies are running hotter than many of us have seen in our lifetimes. Globally, the U.S. and China have led the recovery as accelerating vaccine distribution drove increased consumer spending. This, along with a rise in private savings, low interest rates and record government support provided fuel for growth that could propel the 2021-2022 U.S. recovery to its fastest two-year pace since the mid 1960’s. The positive momentum helped push the S&P to finish the second quarter at a new record high but inflation and interest rate concerns remain top-of-mind for many investors. On a local level, national park visitation, lodging reservations and enplanements keep setting records, but many local businesses are struggling to find the employees needed to keep pace with the surging demand. Rising real estate prices and rent also continue to strain the local workforce, causing some businesses to reduce operating hours despite increased demand.

During the second quarter, markets continued to build on the prospects of a strong U.S. and global recovery. Strengthening jobs and manufacturing data, continued fiscal support through a new infrastructure bill, and rising consumer confidence helped the S&P notch a new record high finishing the quarter up 14.4% year-to-date. Ongoing threats of inflation led to bouts of volatility but markets proved resilient. Small cap stocks and commodities also experienced yearly gains as base metals and agricultural products posted decade-high prices. Many global benchmark equity indexes also set new record highs as corporate earnings ran to catch up with current valuations.

Looking to the second half of the year, the global economy is on track for its strongest growth since 1973, and the U.S. is well-positioned to lead the charge with GDP forecasts in the 7% range. A strong economic recovery is also expected to propel corporate earnings to record levels through 2021 into 2022. High growth levels fueled by pent-up demand are also forecasted to further constrain supply chains leading to higher inflation across consumer products and raw materials. However, signs of broader price inflation appear to be mostly short term and should ease as supply shortages fade and pent-up demand levels out. For fixed income, stronger growth should lead to the continued steepening of the yield curve. Robust commodity growth is likely to persist and a U.S. dollar downtrend could emerge in early 2022 as eurozone growth rates increase resulting in a more balanced global trade environment. Overall markets are positioned for continued growth, but concerns over inflation and the speed at which the Federal Reserve begins to taper and raise rates may provide potential headwinds. As the economy recovers, strong market trends can make for wide market divergences. Recently some trends of the past decade have begun to shift, further emphasizing the importance of diversification and a disciplined investment strategy. Cyclical stocks are showing more promise given current market conditions. Accommodative monetary policy, fiscal stimulus, and strengthening corporate investments should also support the materials, financials, and energy sectors. As for fixed income, investors should focus on short to intermediate duration securities to lessen the effects of interest rate exposure. Strong corporate earnings should continue to support dividend growth for income investors, and potential tax increases are likely to make municipal bonds more attractive. International equities and commodities have also historically underperformed throughout the last decade but favorable conditions point to forward-looking gains. As we move into the second half of the year, investors should put cash to work selectively and reexamine portfolios to align allocations with shifting marketing trends.

The global and local economy are flourishing but it’s proving to be not without its challenges. We believe investors should be mindful of current market conditions and make adjustments to portfolios where necessary. If you’re in Jackson, we encourage you to spend your dollars locally as creative, complex, collaborative solutions to our small mountain town’s rampant growth continue to evolve. Support the families and businesses that form the backbone of Jackson’s economy. After what was a challenging year for many, we’re strengthening our connections with family, friends, and acquaintances as the pace of daily life races to catch up with the economy. We hope you enjoy a safe, fun and exciting summer.

Sincerely,

Read & Review our 2021 Midyear Outlook

307-733-9155

EMAIL US

Header image courtesy of Chris Marchetti.

To stop receiving marketing emails from: • An individual financial advisor at Wells Fargo Advisors Financial Networks: Reply to one of his/her emails and type “Remove” in the subject line. • Wells Fargo and its affiliates click here Neither of these actions will affect delivery of important service messages regarding your accounts that we may need to send you or preferences you may have previously set for other email services. For additional information regarding our electronic communication policies, visit our electronic communications policies for additional information Investment products and services are offered through Wells Fargo Advisors Financial Network, LLC (WFAFN), member FINRA/SIPC, a registered broker dealer and nonbank affiliate of Wells Fargo & Company. 1 North Jefferson, St. Louis, MO 63103. WFAFN uses the trade name Wells Fargo Advisors. Any other referenced entity is a separate entity from WFAFN. This email may be an advertisement for products and services. S&P 500 Index: The S&P 500 Index consists of 500 stocks chosen for market size, liquidity, and industry group representation. It is a market value weighted index with each stock's weight in the Index proportionate to its market value.

Investment and Insurance Products are: Not Insured by the FDIC or Any Federal Government Agency; Not a Deposit or Other Obligation of, or Guaranteed by, the Bank or Any Bank Affiliate, Subject to Investments Risks, Including Possible Loss of the Principal Amount Invested

Investment products and services are offered through Wells Fargo Advisors Financial Network, LLC (WFAFN), member FINRA/SIPC, a registered broker dealer and nonbank affiliate of Wells Fargo & Company. 1 North Jefferson, St. Louis, MO 63103. WFAFN uses the trade name Wells Fargo Advisors. Any other referenced entity is a separate entity from WFAFN.

View our Electronic communications guidelines

The facts and figures shown above are subject to change with market fluctuations. The charts and figures were sourced from the capital groups mid year market outlook. The S&P 500 Index is a market-capitalization-weighted index considered representative of the U.S. stock market. An index is unmanaged and not available for direct investment. Arrows show change in values from October 28, 2020, to March 31, 2021. The growth index is the average growth across the sector indices for each period of the S&P 500 information technology, consumer discretionary, and communication services sectors. The cyclicals index is the average growth across the sector indices for each period of the S&P 500 materials, industrials, financials, and energy sectors.; "Staying the course" Morningstar Direct, All Rights Reserved1, and Wells Fargo Investment Institute. Annual data from January 1, 1980 to December 31, 2020. Severe intra- year corrections do not necessarily indicate subpar performance for the calendar year. Analysis was compiled using the daily price of the S&P 500 Total Return Index. The S&P 500 Index is a market- capitalization-weighted index considered representative of the U.S. stock market. Calendar-year drawdowns represent the largest market drops from peak to trough for each year. An index is unmanaged and not available for direct investment.

Wind River Capital Management 115 E Pearl Ave, Suite 200 PO Box 5000 Jackson, Wy 83001

Preferences | Unsubscribe

From: Cody Lockhart To: Arne Jorgensen Subject: Q2 Investment Insights | Wind River Capital Management Date: Thursday, July 8, 2021 4:15:37 PM

No images? Click here

Q2 2021 Investment Insights

Fuel for Growth

Howdy Arne,

Sincerely,

Read & Review our 2021 Midyear Outlook

307-733-9155

EMAIL US

Header image courtesy of Chris Marchetti.

View our Electronic communications guidelines

Wind River Capital Management 115 E Pearl Ave, Suite 200 PO Box 5000 Jackson, Wy 83001

Preferences | Unsubscribe

From: Adrian Croke To: [email protected]; Town Council; Hailey Morton Levinson Subject: DACA recipients and affordable housing Date: Thursday, July 8, 2021 11:35:19 AM

Dear Teton County Commissioners, Town of Jackson Mayor, and City Council Members,

I am writing today to encourage you to vote in support of approving the recommended changes to the rules and regulations of the Housing Department which would allow DACA recipients opportunities for home ownership through the Teton County Housing Department.

Jackson needs talented young professionals, but the high cost of housing and the scarcity of affordable housing is driving many young adults away. Many DACA recipients either already have college degrees or are working towards them. Although they may want to stay in Jackson after finishing college, the housing crunch is causing many of them to move away. They are taking their talent elsewhere.

Meanwhile, nonprofits, local government, and businesses are all looking for bilingual workers. Jobs exist for DACA recipients, and local businesses are desperate to hire them, but DACA recipients have limited options when it comes to housing. Staying with their parents or living with many roommates is feasible when they are young, but it is not a long- term solution. Extending affordable homes to DACA recipients helps local businesses and the economy.

By extending the ability to purchase affordable housing to DACA recipients, you can help ensure Jackson remains a community for our talented local workforce.

Thanks for your consideration,

Adrian Croke Town of Jackson Resident Director of Education and Prevention, Community Safety Network From: Town of Jackson To: Arne Jorgensen Subject: Housing Preservation Survey Date: Thursday, July 8, 2021 9:44:46 AM

View this email in your browser

HOUSING PRESERVATION SURVEY The Town and County's Housing Department launched a Housing Preservation Program program last winter to preserve housing stock and help keep more of our workforce living locally.

This program, funded with SPET dollars, helps propsective homeowners with down payments or current homeowners access equity in exchange for permanent deed restrictions. It has been successful in its first six months, but the Housing Department is looking for input to ensure it provides the most benefit possible.

Please take the survey by clicking below to provide feedback and help the Housing Department refine this important program.

HOUSING PRESERVATION SURVEY This email was sent to [email protected] why did I get this? unsubscribe from this list update subscription preferences Town of Jackson · 150 E Pearl Ave · Jackson, WY 83001-8599 · USA From: Hailey Morton Levinson To: Hailey Morton Levinson Subject: Fwd: May Park - Honor Landowner Intent Date: Thursday, July 8, 2021 9:16:59 AM

------Forwarded message ------From: Amberley G. Baker Date: Thu, Jul 8, 2021 at 7:17 AM Subject: May Park - Honor Landowner Intent To: [email protected] CC: [email protected] , [email protected] , [email protected] , [email protected] , [email protected]

Dear Parks and Rec Board Members:

Thank you for your service on behalf of this community. I appreciate that you are volunteering your time and energy and thank you for reading this public comment in advance of your meeting today.

I live near May Park, and I am a local land use attorney. I noticed that the agenda packet for your board tomorrow includes two legal documents. The purchase and sale agreement, dated August 14, 1990, for May Park, and the Warranty Deed from the May family to the Town of Jackson, also dated August 14, 1990. I understand that neither of these legal documents mention a dog park, and I have seen emails from your Chair in response to members of the public pointing to this fact. But the fact is – these documents were drafted in 1990 when there were no dog parks. As an attorney, I know that it is impossible to think of all of the potential uses of a property that may be problematic in the future. And when a document is silent or ambiguous, we attempt to ascertain the intent of the parties.

In this case, the intent has been established three times to your board and the Town Council. In 2010, in 2014 and in 2018. Rudy May gave public comment in 2010 and 2014, and both times asked your predecessors and Mr. Ashworth honor his parent’s vision for May Park – he requested respect for two “old people’s wishes to not have a dog park in May Park.” Mr. May said that in 1990 dog parks did not exist – and that’s why they did not mention dog parks in the legal documents. Not only did the Town Council hear from Mr. May, but they also heard from Mike Lance, the Town Councilor who brokered the deal between the Town and the May family back in 1990. Mr. Lance stated in a letter:

“In 1990 the concept of a dog park was not on anyone’s mind, particularly Wayne and Selma May’s. They had in mind that this land would be used as a community park, similar to parks that many town’s had, including amenities such as playgrounds, picnic areas, ball fields and he like. That is why the deed restriction on this property reflected those desires and was included in the purchase and sales agreement. I am a certain that a dog park was not part of their vision for this park and they would have included it in the things not permitted. Sometime in 2006, the Teton County and Jackson Parks and Recreation board, of which Rudy Sanford, Selma’s son and I were members of that board, began the process of implementing a comprehensive plan for May Park. Over 18 months were spent with numerous community meetings, before a final document was approved by the Teton County and Jackson Parks and Recreation Board. This Plan did not include a dog park.”

As a result, in 2010, 2014 and 2018, the Town Council said NO to a dog park at May Park.

I question why we are here again – why is the public being presented with the exact same drawing from 2014 of a dog park in May Park. Why ignore folks that were at the table when the land was donated to the Town for the benefit of the public? Why does your agenda include legal documents without any context, including the facts I’ve shared in this letter?

I ask that you focus the public’s time and resources on other areas in our community for a dog park. We should honor the intent of landowners that gift land to us, no matter how many years have passed, and no matter the absence of language that no attorney could have thought to add to a document in 1990.

Sincerely,

Amberley Baker

Fed Ex/Physical: 60 East Simpson, Jackson, WY 83001 | USPS Mailing: P.O. Box 4211, Jackson, WY 83001

-- Hailey Morton Levinson 307.690.4620 From: National Parks Magazine, NPCA To: Arne Jorgensen Subject: Inside the Summer "21 Issue of National Parks Date: Thursday, July 8, 2021 9:11:51 AM

To ensure delivery to your inbox, please add us to your address book: [email protected]

National Parks Spring 2021

In this issue:

Shadow a Yosemite paramedic, explore Golden Gate National Recreation Area and peruse photos of park tourists from the 1980s. Plus:

Discover the true story of Mother Jones; Find life in the cool crevices of rock glaciers; Get inspired by a couple of medical professionals-turned- bryologists; Tune in to the wild, sometimes wacky, sounds of protected lands; Investigate the science of social distancing; And, learn about park art that's earning chuckles and a children's book that illustrates a real-life threat to wildlife.

National Parks magazine is an exclusive benefit of NPCA membership. Thank you for standing with NPCA and America's national parks!

Due to a shipping problem, some copies of the summer issue of National Parks were sent to readers without information request postcards. If you are interested in learning more about the products, places and tours advertised in the magazine, CLICK HERE.

NPCA | 777 6th Street, NW | Suite 700 | Washington, DC 20001 800.NAT.PARK | [email protected]

This message was sent to [email protected] by the National Parks Conservation Association. Click here to change your email preferences.

Can't see this message? View it on the NPCA Website.

nonprofit software From: [email protected] To: Town Council Subject: Online Form Submittal: Elizabeth Alva Rosa Email the Town Council Date: Wednesday, July 7, 2021 11:22:10 PM

Email the Town Council

Email Content: Dear Town Council, (I hit submit prematurely just now) We are writing to respectfully ask to put a permanent stop to the idea of a dog park in May Park. First and foremost, a dog park violates the intent that the May family had for may Park. The following is a quote from a JH News & Guide Story: "I asked Mark Obringer, who served on the Town Council from 1994 to 2012. what the Mays wanted to see in the park. What he remembered: They wanted the park to be a passive, peaceful park, a place where people could sit and reflect and enjoy the outdoors. They wanted it to be a neighborhood park where neighbors, seniors and children could go. They did not want any active sports such as a ball diamond, no lights and no dogs." This in itself should be enough to quash the idea. 25 parking spots and an acre dog park would distroy the park But there are many other good reasons. Second we already have a safe year round off leash dog area in East Jackson - The Nelson Knoll. If you can't walk up the hill you can park and walk 10 feet over to the road. Third, East Jackson is crowded but it still manages to be a quiet a peaceful neighborhood. A dog park would significantly increase noise, traffic and parking issues. There are other neighborhoods in the county with more space. Put the dog park in Rafter J, or Melody or maybe Stilson. Fourth It is very easy to get a bunch of signatures on a petition by saying wouldn't it be nice to have a dog park but omitting to mention the issues that come with a dog park in East Jackson and how that would significantly impact the residents. Many of the signatures were from people that don't live in town or they did not write down where they were from. Fifth, how many times is Paws going to waste our time with this proposal. Last time it came up was 3 years ago. Paws wants a dog park at all costs and they keep wasting tax payer money by bringing up the same proposal over and over again. Please put an end to this nonsense once and for all. Liz & Mark

Your Name: Elizabeth Alva Rosa & Mark Bergstrom

Your Company Name: Field not completed.

Your Phone Number: 2082014965

Your Email Address: [email protected] Your City: Jackson

Your State: WY

Your Zip Code: 83001-8778

Email not displaying correctly? View it in your browser. From: [email protected] To: Town Council Subject: Online Form Submittal: Mark Bergstrom Email the Town Council Date: Wednesday, July 7, 2021 11:01:32 PM

Email the Town Council

Email Content: NO dog park in May Park

Your Name: Elizabeth Alva Rosa & Mark Bergstrom

Your Company Name: Field not completed.

Your Phone Number: 2082014965

Your Email Address: [email protected]

Your City: Jackson

Your State: WY

Your Zip Code: 83001

Email not displaying correctly? View it in your browser.

From: Kathy Tompkins To: [email protected] Cc: Town Council; [email protected]; Chris Neubecker; [email protected]; Cottonwood Park HOA - Tucker Olsen Subject: Rangeview Drive as a cut thru for Tribal Trail Cutoff. Date: Wednesday, July 7, 2021 7:10:11 PM

To Stakeholders and officials involved with the TTC, Just a reminder that neighborhood roads belong to the neighbors that live there. Rangeview Drive will be a cut through for the Tribal Trail Cuttoff vehicles that do not want to wait at a stop sign with vehicles lined up to turn at the intersection of High School Road and South Park Loop Road. We have been witnessing a pre curser to the TTC with the construction of large homes on Whitehouse Drive.

When it was at it's height of construction, large construction trucks coming from Gregory Lane or South of town onto High School Road would regularly use Rangeview Dr. instead of proceeding to South Park Loop Drive going North, then turning at the next right that would of put them on Whitehouse in a few hundred feet.

One morning, my neighbor and I had to move off the road for three large trucks and trailers (one with a large backhoe on it) going 20 plus mph (15 mph signs are posted) making a joke of the speed bumps they easily bounced off of, sounding like a demolition derby as they cruised by. I talked to one of the drivers one day when he came through again with his backhoe. Terry the driver and backhoe operator, of I believe Matiosky Construction, told me he didn't know of the SPLR route. He was very curtious and said he would instead proceed to SPLR from then on.

Fast forward to the TTC if built. Will we as neighbors on Rangeview Drive have to keep asking the rest of the TTC users, including 'Ground Hog Day' scenario tourists, 'please don't use your GPS to cut through our neighborhoods'?

Take a look at your maps folks. Your macro study from a thousand feet doesn't take into account the many families with children who use neighborhood roads and the schools as extensions of their front yards. Lemonade stands, running to and from their friends homes and walking their dogs, or rather their dogs pulling the children along. Let's now add all the new electric scooters, skate boards and bikes for a more fast paced, neighborhood to neighborhood road play time. They dart in and out of their driveways, playing their music, sometimes, not paying attention to vehicles that regularly speed through.

Why don't you all admit, mitigation is not going to solve drivers' bad habits with their gps tech, that allows them to snake through neighborhoods just so they don't have to stop at an intersection down the road with buses and trucks in a long que at high traffic times of the day. Screw the speed bumps, cruise right through Rangeview Drive to beat those buses.

But you say, 'only the neighborhood families in the area will use the TTC'. That is just naive and wishful thinking. The dynamics of induced traffic demand will kick in, catering to spoiled drivers that are so predictable.

Do you really want to unload the record breaking traffic, that is only going to get worse, into neighborhoods and school zones? Look at the photo I included. Don't be that person that chooses a temporary, ill fated solution over children's safety and neighborhood families' quality of life.

Once again, Sincerely, Kathy Tompkins 3095 Rangeview Drive 307 734 6211

P.S. I was talking to a town police sargeant a couple of days ago to request police presence for speeders in the neighborhood. Speeding is getting worse now that summer is here and COVID is winding down, hopefully getting the boot here in Teton County. He did say the TTC will be a speedway and headache for them, (of course I brought the subject up). We haven't seen the police here yet after two times calling in a month. He apologized and said they were really busy in town, but would try and get a cruiser out this way. Town and county will definitely need a bigger budget for more traffic police with the TTC and the domino effect it will cause through out the High School Road neighborhoods and school zones. Temporary traffic solutions will also create expensive permanent needs. From: Elisabeth Rohrbach To: Representative - Yin, Mike; Melissa Shinkle; Arne Jorgensen; Mike Gierau; Natalia Macker; April Norton Cc: Anna Olson Subject: Workforce Housing meeting follow-up Date: Wednesday, July 7, 2021 5:21:09 PM Attachments: 21.07.07 Housing Survey 2 draft v2.pdf

Many thanks for a great conversation this afternoon.

Anna and I would like to keep this conversation going. In the immediate, we are fine-tuning the Chamber’s Housing Roundtable Survey 2. We want it to serve the many groups and constituents involved so have for your and others’ review. Attached is our draft, which we’ve refined based on your feedback today Mike, Melissa, and Andy. The top section of the doc lists the ~100 businesses, which you may find interesting.

We have a quick request. To strengthen the following question, we’d like to show the potential revenue each mechanism may raise. Might any of you chime in regarding the second column of this question? If you have additional insights, please let us know.

Rank the following mechanisms to fund workforce housing. Mechanism Potential revenue Additional local sales tax /penny tax earmarked to the general fund Formation of a Commercial Improvement and Service District Housing bonds – local, government-secured, low-cost loans Increase Teton County & Jackson property tax mills – we can collect 12, though currently collect 7.879 Local option real estate transfer tax – one-time tax at the time of sale Sales tax on professional services Unknown SPET earmarked for housing capital investment

Many thanks and be in touch, Elisabeth

ELISABETH ROHRBACH Director of Membership

307.201.2301 Jackson Hole Chamber of Commerce PO Box 550 // 260A W Broadway Jackson, WY 83001 jacksonholechamber.com From: Wyoming Department of Workforce Services To: Arne Jorgensen Subject: July 7 Updates for elected officials from the Wyoming Department of Workforce Services Date: Wednesday, July 7, 2021 4:52:18 PM

New EON Header

Wednesday, July 7, 2021

Dear Wyoming Elected Officials,

At the Wyoming Department of Workforce Services In the News (DWS), we assist people on both ends of the Wyoming Workforce employment spectrum. Yes, we help those who are Services' Workforce unemployed or underemployed find new and better Development Training careers, but we also support Wyoming businesses in a Fund to support new variety of ways. CNA-training program

7/1/21 --The Wyoming Department Connecting employers with job seekers of Workforce Services (DWS), in partnership with the Wyoming Our Workforce Centers aren't only for those seeking Department of Health and employment. We also work with businesses that are Wyoming Healthcare Training Centers announced today a new seeking workers for open jobs. This assistance can training course that aims to help fill range from posting the job on WyomingAtWork.com to the shortage of Certified Nursing organizing job fairs or hiring events to attract many Assistants (CNA) in Wyoming. candidates at once in order to fill multiple open Wyoming Healthcare Training positions. Centers will be offering the hybrid course to train candidates to fill CNA openings across Wyoming. The WyomingAtWork.com database can automatically The course is partially funded by send messages to qualified job seekers to alert those the DWS Workforce Development workers about your positions, and job fairs and hiring Training Fund (WDTF) and events can reduce the amount of time needed to fill approved by the Wyoming Department of Health. The multiple jobs at once. program intends to help long-term care facilities meet the current Safe workers are happy workers shortage of healthcare workers. See the release here >> DWS takes safety in the workplace seriously, and employers have found that keeping their work Workforce Services environments safe reduces cost and improves worker launches reemployment morale. campaign to help Wyomingites find The Workers' Compensation Safety & Risk (WCSR) high-wage jobs, team visits participating work sites and catalogs safety assistance with issues. The unit then shares this list with the employer upskilling and assists the business with mitigating these risks. 6/15/21 --DWS can help job Businesses that make progress toward eliminating seekers find high-wage, in- dangers can obtain the Health & Safety Consultation demand jobs and provide a more Discount, and the reduction of risk (and a subsequent skilled workforce for Wyoming reduction of Workers' Compensation claims) results in employers. As the state emerges further lower tax rates. from the effects of the pandemic, it is more important now than ever before that individuals get the Our Risk Management unit performs risk management education and training they need analyses, in which they examine the company's specific to secure well-paying jobs. Workers' Compensation claims data and educate the See the release here >> business on its Workers' Compensation policy. This team also assists employers enroll in the Safety Wyoming Workforce Discount, the Drug & Alcohol Discount, and the Services to implement Short-time Deductible Discount, and it can also educate the Compensation and employer about the Workplace Safety Contracts -- Safety other new programs Improvement Fund grant program. 5/27/21 --Several bills passed by the 66th Legislature and signed Wyoming OSHA Consultation offers employers the into law by Gov. Mark Gordon will opportunity to qualify for multiple discount programs. have an impact on employers and Businesses that participate in OSHA Consultation are jobseekers alike. DWS will visited by consultants, who provide the employer a implement the programs created written report detailing ways the employer can provide a by or modified by some of these new laws, which are all designed safer work environment. Consultation visits do not fine to stabilize and develop employers based on the hazards that are identified, and Wyoming's workforce. the employer is given the chance to abate all hazards See the release here >> observed during the visit. Consultants also assist employers with the abatement process. Businesses that participate in OSHA Consultation's Prestige Programs Resources are exempted from having OSHA Compliance investigators visit their worksites. UI Updates page

DWS Menu of Services Upskilling employees

Frequently Asked Questions Another way DWS helps businesses is through training and education. The Workforce Development Training Virtual Town Hall Series Fund (WDTF) is a unique Wyoming-based program that connects business’ workforces with professional Workforce resources in development opportunities to increase employee skill response to COVID-19 attainment and, as a result, overall business productivity. UI Dashboard

Grant options include: Wyoming Department of Health COVID-19 Information

Business Training Grants; Contact your local Workforce Center Pre-Hire Economic Development Grants; Department of Labor resources Pre-obligation grants; DWS COVID-19 News Archive Apprenticeship Grants; and

Internship Grants.

For more information, call our WDTF staff at 307-777- 8717.

We are getting through this together.

Robin Sessions Cooley Director Wyoming Department of Workforce Services

Visit the DWS COVID-19 Resources Page at WyomingWorkforce.org/COVID19-Resources

Questions? Contact Us SUBSCRIBER SERVICES:

Manage Preferences | Unsubscribe | Help

This email was sent to [email protected] using GovDelivery Communications Cloud on behalf of: Wyoming Department of Workforce Services · 5221 Yellowstone Rd., Cheyenne, WY 82009 · (307) 777-8650 From: Prismatic Tours To: Town Council; Jessica Chambers Subject: Re: Traffic on the square Date: Wednesday, July 7, 2021 4:50:07 PM

On Sun, Jun 13, 2021 at 4:19 PM Prismatic Tours wrote: Hi Jess,

I have noticed a severe issue with the congestion on North Highway 89 coming into Jackson. The fact that the pedestrians can cross Broadway while the traffic has to wait for them makes a huge bottleneck and no significant amount of traffic can push through the square. This causes huge back ups to the north.

A sensible solution would be to have a 15 second intervals where pedestrian crossing all for directions and then one minute of traffic traveling north the south followed by a 15 second interval for pedestrian traffic in all directions followed by a minute of traffic traveling east and west.

The fact that this traffic light operates like we are still a sleepy town is a small but significant piece of the congestion puzzle that is causing major issues in Jackson.

Please advise what steps can be taken to address this as I for one don’t want to sit in traffic generated solely by poorly operated logistics.

Thank you!

Natty Hagood -- Prismatic Tours p: (307) 352-9889

Wild Awaits Instagram | Facebook | PrismaticTours.com From: dale kaplan To: Town Council Subject: Step up and SAVE Jackson! Date: Wednesday, July 7, 2021 4:16:22 PM

Reading the June 7 News and Guide once again reminds me that it’s time for Jackson and Teton County to get on with solving our housing problem - move the rodeo! Make a deal with developers South of Town by giving them more density in exchange for a permanent home for the rodeo. Then, do a joint venture with housing developers for REAL workforce housing on the current rodeo grounds. How about 600 units of affordable condos and apartments?! And, how about a nice looking garden-style development, not like the ugly, view-destroying monster going up on Broadway near Bubbas? Arguments to save the rodeo in its current location (tourists won’t come to town or let’s save Jackson’s history) should no longer drive this decision. Affordable housing for our workers close to their jobs is critical now. I know some smart, retired, experienced developers who would volunteer, without pay, to get something done. The rodeo lease is expiring soon. Enough of the studies and delays, let’s get the job done!

Dale Kaplan Wilson, Wy 83014 307-734-8638 From: Stephanie Thomas To: Hailey Morton Levinson Subject: Re: Consider a May Park Pause Date: Wednesday, July 7, 2021 3:17:14 PM sorry Hailey.. when I went on the website I could only find a form to fill out a form and not your direct email address. This is the only one I had. Thanks for reading though and being engaged.

www.townofjackson.com

------Forwarded message ------From: Stephanie Thomas Date: Wed, Jul 7, 2021 at 12:02 PM Subject: Consider a May Park Pause To: Cc: Luther Propst , Mark Newcomb , Mark Barron , Arne Jorgensen , Hailey Morton Levinson , Frank Lane

Hello Parks and Rec Board, First off, I thank you for your volunteer service to this community. From personal experience, I know this takes a lot of energy and effort and I commend you for doing the work.

I am writing today to ask you to pause on making any changes to May Park and instead consider evaluating all parks in our system when approving new master plans. Instead of just adding another cog to our system, let's sit back and evaluate what our community is asking for right now. What I hear is a focus on the rec center renovation and outside space around the Rec Center. Let's make a place families/kids/older people can meet and enjoy their time together doing a number of activities. Let's focus on improving the boat ramp at Wilson so emergency responders can access the river whenever they need to. Let's focus on getting a larger portion of our kids in swim lessons so the fear of drowning is a thing of the past. Let's focus on partnerships with great non-profits and businesses so our parks can grow and thrive with public art, little libraries, and special events. Let's bring back middle school climbing programs, kids adventures and afterschool sports programming. We have great needs in this community and I feel it's this boards job to listen to the community to those needs. Battle less and win more. Let's give the community some wins.

I know that you have received many requests from PAWS and dog park supporters for a dog park, they've been waiting a long time. I am not against a dog park in Jackson Hole but believe it needs to be in the right location to benefit the community as a whole. Dog parks are beneficial for some community members but are also tourist attractions and should be placed in areas that can handle the influx of visitors. The East Jackson neighborhood where we are currently struggling to outfit our neighborhoods with sidewalks for kids and see a large influx of families, is not a place that feels appropriate to add even more traffic. Entrance points to our community (Stilson, South Park, North of Town) all feel like great places for partnerships for dog parks where tourists can stop and locals with dogs can visit. Space is less sacred and scarce and partnership opportunities may be available. Or consider getting rid of the ban on dogs in certain parks or on certain days. The neighborhoods have spoken that they don't want dog parks in precious spaces.

Tennis Courts and Pickleball. I see many different faces of this argument. I've seen emails proposing a covered Tennis Court Area. I know the pickleball groups want more courts. I also see a lot of empty courts a lot of the time. I also know these courts can't be used for a large portion of our Jackson year. Do we have good numbers on how many people are playing on these courts and at what time? Are there certain courts that are currently underused that we could "market" for particular groups. Do we actually need more courts in Jackson and if so is May the BEST place to do that? Should we consider a tennis facility where we offer lessons for kids and have covered courts for winter use? The tennis/pickleball solution needs long term planning, good numbers and a real solution not just another court.

Playground. I'm with many other families in this neighborhood and this entire valley, please do not add another standard playground to our community. Please use these precious dollars to redo a playground we already have. Please partner with our arts community to create something amazing at Phil Baux or Mike Yokel that goes beyond a playground in a box. Our community is not asking for another playground and especially not one ordered from the internet.

May Park seems like the last battleground for many people in our community. It's the last piece to fall. Let's give our community a win and let it stand. Let it be natural and free. Let people enjoy pickup baseball, soccer, and picnics (no shelters required). I am in the park every single day and have never heard anyone ask for a playground, tennis court or dog park. Let's save our precious dollars and redistribute them to these crucial needs our community is begging for. I'm sorry for the long letter, my guess is you have many of them. But I hope you consider slowing down on May, look at the big picture, and divert funds and attention to projects that desperately need it.

With admiration for your work, Stephanie

-- Stephanie Thomas 307-413-0604

PO Box 4215 Jackson, WY 83001

-- Hailey Morton Levinson 307.690.4620

-- Stephanie Thomas 307-413-0604

PO Box 4215 Jackson, WY 83001 From: Hailey Morton Levinson To: Hailey Morton Levinson Subject: Fwd: May Park Issues Date: Wednesday, July 7, 2021 2:53:46 PM

------Forwarded message ------From: Date: Wed, Jul 7, 2021 at 2:50 PM Subject: May Park Issues To: Cc: , , , , ,

Hello Parks & Rec Board,

I have been an East Jackson resident since 2013 and am strongly opposed to the May Park modification I have been hearing about:

1. I am completely confused as to how a dog park is even a possibility. It goes against wishes of the May family, they entrusted you with their land. 2. This dog park has been blocked before. You are now going to waste more time and funding to try and make this happen again. I would like to know how much money the town spent on this plan the last time and how much they are spending on it this time. 3. I do not know if many of you live in East Jackson near May park but I can assure you there is plenty of dog traffic and dog barking at the moment. Adding a dog park will only increase the noise and traffic. I strongly urge you to put together some sort of a study so all of the residents close to the park can fully understand what you are proposing. We already listen to many dogs bark throughout the day/night this will only make that worse. It also seems that you are just rewarding all of the residents who ignore the current signage restricting dogs from May Park. 4. Dog parks are also notoriously tourist attractions. East Jackson sees enough tourism and you should be looking for a more central location for something like this. Maybe down near the bus depot. Residents have no problem finding places to walk their dogs, so it seems to me this is for tourism. Do not ignore the wants and needs of your residents, the way you are ignoring the promise that was made to the May’s. 5. I am an avid tennis player and I can tell you that there is no need for additional courts. We have plenty of access to wonderful tennis courts in this town and I have never had an issue finding a place to play. There is zero reason to add anymore.

May park is the last bit of peaceful green space us locals have to enjoy and that was the intent of the gift. It seems like you are more interested in pleasing PAWs and tourists than pleasing the actually community that you represent. Please let us keep our beautiful park, and do not make us endure more traffic, noise, tourism etc. With everything this town is going through right now I am almost horrified that this much effort is being put forth to add a dog park and tennis courts. There has to be a better way for you all to spend the funds that have been entrusted to your department.

Thanks,

Nicole

287 Rancher St.

-- Hailey Morton Levinson 307.690.4620 From: Hailey Morton Levinson To: Hailey Morton Levinson Subject: Fwd: Consider a May Park Pause Date: Wednesday, July 7, 2021 12:13:50 PM

I'm sorry for the long letter, my guess is you have many of them. But I hope you consider slowing down on May, look at the big picture, and divert funds and attention to projects that desperately need it.

With admiration for your work, Stephanie

-- Stephanie Thomas 307-413-0604

PO Box 4215 Jackson, WY 83001

-- Hailey Morton Levinson 307.690.4620 From: james tay To: [email protected] Subject: Order Confirm ----- NAE1584S Date: Wednesday, July 7, 2021 10:32:11 AM

Dear valued buyer,

Your Norton plan for computer PROTECTION has been successful install and updated. The amount will be reflecting in your account between 24-48 hours .

The Product information are as follows:

…………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………….. INVOICE no : : NAE1584S Item name : NORTON PC protection ……………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………..

Order DATE : 7nd July 2021 Expiry date : 1 year from the date of purchase ………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………..

Amount : $349.99 USD PAYMENT method : Auto-renewal ………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………….

If you do not wish to pursue further and wish to cancel the subscription kindly get in touch with us You can reach us on +1- (678) – (590) – (5119)

Regards

Billing Department. From: Alicia Cox-YTCC To: Arne Jorgensen Subject: YTCC July Updates & News Date: Wednesday, July 7, 2021 9:43:12 AM

View this email in your browser

YTCC Related News & Updates Compressed Natural Gas (CNG) Refuse Truck Ribbon-Cutting with GTNP was a Success! This past Wednesday, YTCC hosted a ribbon-cutting event with Grand Teton National Park (GTNP), Energy Conservation Works (ECW), and the Wyoming Department of Environmental Quality to celebrate the CNG refuse truck that GTNP received through the state of Wyoming Volkswagen settlement funds. The event was a success with a ribbon-cutting portion, a networking portion, and speakers from GTNP, YTCC, and ECW.

Yellowstone-Teton Clean Cities provided support to Grand Teton National Park for their application to the Wyoming Department of Environmental Quality's (WYDEQ) VW Settlement Funds program. The WYDEQ VW Program funds projects that replace older, diesel vehicles with new alternative fuel or diesel vehicles.

YTCC will be hosting a CNG workshop in mid-October to promote the use of CNG in medium and heavy-duty vehicle applications. START Awarded Grant For More Electric Buses

START Bus was awarded another round of the Federal Low/No Emission grant and will be adding four new all-electric buses to their fleet. This is the same grant that helped START to buy 8 all-electric Proterra buses in 2018. These four new buses will help START to meet their goal of 40% of their fleet being zero-emissions by 2022. YTCC wrote and suggested this goal to START in order for START to qualify for the Low/No Emissions grant in 2018, as a requirement for the grant was a goal or plan for continued investment in electric beyond the grant funding. This suggestion was approved by the START board prior to their 2018 successful Low/No Emission grant.

The Federal Transit Administration's Low/No Emissions Program supports transit agencies to purchase or lease low or no emissions buses and other transit vehicles that use technologies like battery-electric and fuel-cell power to provide cleaner, more efficient transit service in communities across the country.

YTCC Related Events CNG Workshop Save The Date

Look for more information and event details in the next few months for a compressed natural gas (CNG) workshop for interested fleets and individuals mid-October.

Freeing Up Infrastructure in the Intermountain West July 14th, 1-2 pm MT Join us for an interactive discussion with leaders from Utah, Nevada, and Colorado to learn more about infrastructure development along key corridors in our region with special guests from Freewire to talk about their mobile charging products. Learn about the CORWest rural infrastructure project and how you can support our plans to identify and fill-in EV infrastructure gaps in rural areas of the Intermountain West.

August 16 - August 18

The Green Transportation Summit & Expo (GTSE) is the region’s premier fleet modernization and alternative fuels event. GTSE events offer information- packed sessions, prominent national and regional speakers, and the latest technologies from industry leaders. Fleet managers and clean-fleet stakeholders have relied on GTSE, Mobilize CA, and West Coast Collaborative events to give them the best value for their time and budget, and the 10th annual installment promises to continue that trend. Register HERE. Who Attends: Fleet managers and clean fleet stakeholders

Here is YTCC’s code and link to get a discount for event tickets:

CCYT30 http://www.eventbrite.com/e/70993975893/?discount=CCYT30

Our mailing address is: Yellowstone-Teton Clean Energy Coalition PO Box 11756 Jackson, WY 83001

Add us to your address book

Want to change how you receive these emails? You can update your preferences or unsubscribe from this list This email was sent to [email protected] why did I get this? unsubscribe from this list update subscription preferences Yellowstone-Teton Clean Energy Coalition · PO Box 11756 · Jackson, WY 83001 · USA From: Jackson/Teton County Affordable Housing Department To: Hailey Morton Levinson Subject: Rules & Regs Update Date: Wednesday, July 7, 2021 9:38:26 AM

Rules & Regulations Annual Update

Council & Commission will consider the annual update at the July 12 Joint Information Meeting

On July 12, 2021 the Board of County Commissioners and the Jackson Town Council will hear two housing-related items. The first will be the annual clean up / update to the Housing Department Rules & Regulations. Annually the Commission and Council consider clean up items and updates to the Rules and Regulations. Key questions identified for this year's update include: Should individuals with a disability be exempt from employment requirements? Should Deferred Action Childhood Arrivals (DACA) recipients qualify to purchase restricted housing units? Should the rule that owners and tenants of restricted units may not own residential real estate within 150 miles of Teton County be changed? Should the method of calculating rent for Affordable dormitory units and the definition of dormitory units be changed to make rents for dorm tenants affordable?

The public will have the opportunity to provide public comment at the Joint Information Meeting. The Rules & Regulations will then be released for a 45-day comment period (County) and will go through three ordinance readings (Town) before final adoption at the September Joint Information Meeting. The staff report for this item is available here.

For more information about the Rules & Regulations, please contact Stacy Stoker at the Housing Department: [email protected].

The Council and Commission will also hear an update on the Pilot Preservation Program. This program was launched in February 2021 and purchases permanent deed restrictions on existing housing stock in one of two ways: 1) down payment assistance to a family buying a market home, and 2) payment for a deed restriction on a home already owned by a household. In preparation for the meeting, staff seeks input on the program, including opportunities to improve what is in place, via an online survey.

For more information on the Preservation Program, please contact the Housing Department at [email protected]. Brown Property Planning Update

Future Public-Private Partnership with Teton Habitat & Teton County will Create 18 Affordable Homes

On Monday, July 12th the Board of County Commissioners will hear an update on the Brown Property development. Teton County purchased this property in June 2020 for $2,255,383.49. In January 2021, the Board of County Commissioners voted to partner with Habitat for Humanity to develop 18 Affordable homes for local families and individuals.

At the workshop Monday, the Board will hear from staff about the current site schematic and opportunities to preserve the historic Benson/Brown House on the site. The workshop starts at 9:30am in the BCC Chambers.

The Brown Property public-private partnership with Teton Habitat is one of six partnership projects on which the Housing Department is currently working. Other partnership projects include: King Street Condos - partnership with the Jackson Hole Community Housing Trust that will create 24 deed restricted homes Mercill Condos - partnership with Mercill Partners that will create 30 Workforce ownership units Kelly Place - partnership with Roller Development & Studio Tack that will create 12 Workforce ownership condos Redhouse Apartments - partnership with the Cumming Foundation that will create 56 to 60 Affordable and Workforce rental units 400 West Snow King - future Affordable rental development site, private partner TBD Kelly Place Condos Groundbreaking

Public-Private Partnership Will Create 12 More Homes for the Workforce 440 Kelly Groundbreaking

‌

‌ ‌

Jackson/Teton County Affordable Housing Department | 320 South King Street, PO Box 714, Jackson, WY 83001

Unsubscribe [email protected] Update Profile | Constant Contact Data Notice Sent by [email protected] powered by Try email marketing for free today! From: Mark Baudendistel To: Town Council Subject: Opposition to May park dog park Date: Tuesday, July 6, 2021 9:30:15 PM

Dear Jackson Town council, I would like to express my reasons against a town dog park in May park. 1) May park was given to our town with the understanding from the May family that there would be no dogs allowed in the park. How can we go against their wishes? 2) I do not understand why we are rewarding dog owners with a dog park. Every rule that has been established concerning dogs has been broken by dog owners. When there are signs stating no dogs in the park, you usually see an average of 4 dogs in the park unleashed. (I live near Yokel and May and have witnessed these situations). Owners do not pick up dog feces and if they do, they leave the dog bags all over the trails. Dogs are off leash, chase animals and harass hikers. I am SICK of dogs, but especially their owners, who make excuses about their dogs! I thought our town/county appreciates our wildlife.....it is time to say NO to dogs and dog owners. They do not deserve a dog park in May park. 3). There is no parking in east Jackson for this park. It is in the wrong location. If you are going to have a dog park, please establish one in a central location of town. Thank you for your time and consideration. Sincerely, Ann Makley

Sent from my iPhone From: Silicon Couloir To: Arne Jorgensen Subject: IN-PERSON Chance Meetings is Monday, July 12: Start-Up Success Graduates Pitch Their Businesses Date: Tuesday, July 6, 2021 5:11:35 PM

View this email in your browser MONTHLY CHANCE MEETINGS July 12, 2021, 5 - 7 pm @ Jackson Hole Historical Museum

Sometimes all you need is the right connection and a little inspiration. Well, what are you waiting for? Find both at our free monthly networking event. You never know...

Theme: Start-Up Success Graduates Pitch Their Businesses

We're excited to be back IN-PERSON and in a NEW LOCATION for Chance Meetings! Enjoy your first drink on us.

Join us to hear graduates from the new Start-Up Success (SUS) course share their elevator pitches and discuss their key learnings from this spring. Give support to these new founders and learn about their business ideas! 3D printing for home decor, Grizzly-proof composters, and an authentic app for travel recommendations— to name a few. Be inspired by the new cohort of entrepreneurs. Thank you to SUS sponsors Stio and Beyond Efficiency for providing student scholarships!

Please note: In accordance with CDC guidelines, fully vaccinated invitees may attend without masks; non or partially-vaccinated guests are asked to maintain social distancing and to bring a mask to be worn when interacting with others.

NEWS AND NOTES

RECORD NUMBER OF PITCH DAY APPLICANTS

This year's round of Pitch Day applicants was the strongest ever with 25 entrepreneur applications, a new record! Thank you to everyone who took the time to apply. It's going to be a very competitive selection process and a world-class event.

We're looking forward to hosting an in-person Pitch Day again this year at the Center for the Arts on Tuesday, September 14th from 5-8 pm. Pitch Day is free and open to the public.

WELCOME NEW TRUSTEE ANNIE MORITA We're delighted to announce that Annie Morita is our newest Trustee! Annie brings years of experience in technology and innovation. Welcome, Annie!

Most recently, Annie was an executive with Apple, Inc., as the business lead for the Internet Software & Services Division in Greater China, focusing on the App Store, and Apple Media Products (Apple Music, TV, iTunes, and Podcasts). She joined Apple in January 2017 and was based in Shanghai, China.

A marketing and new media veteran, Annie has held top leadership positions at Dreamworks Animation, Warner Bros. Studios, Sony Pictures Entertainment, and Electronic Arts where she was a founding member of EA Mobile and supported efforts for the company’s acquisition of Jamdat Entertainment. Annie began her career with Turner Broadcasting System, Inc., as an assignment editor with CNN International before moving to Hong Kong as the head of marketing for Turner International Far East Ltd., launching both CNN International and TNT & Cartoon Network to 32 countries in the region.

Annie holds a BA from Smith College and a master’s diploma in patisserie and baking from Le Cordon Bleu. She is a trustee emeritus at Smith College where she served on the board of trustees from 2006-2011. Annie served on the board of trustees for the National Outdoor Leadership School (NOLS) from 2015-2017 before departing for her international assignment with Apple in China, and recently re-joined in June 2019 for a six-year term.

With her move to Jackson, Wyoming, Annie is certified in Wilderness First Aid (WFA) as well as is a Wilderness First Responder (WFR). She also serves on the board of trustees for the Grand Teton National Park Foundation and Silicon Couloir.

LEADERSHIP: MORE THAN MANAGING

Our June Visionary Ventures column in the Jackson Hole News & Guide was an insightful reflection on the importance of leadership and how entrepreneurs. Gary Trauner uses personal examples to highlight how entrepreneurs can move beyond mere management to take their businesses to the next level.

READ VISIONARY VENTURES

LEARN MORE ABOUT SILICON COULOIR

HAVE NEWS TO SHARE? As always, please feel free to send news of your company's press, events, successes, and milestones to [email protected] and we'll do our best to feature them in our newsletters!

ARE YOU A COMMUNITY CARETAKER?

Silicon Couloir strengthens our Teton regional community by empowering the entrepreneurial ecosystem. More than just business development, we believe in enriching our community character and enhancing our mountain town culture. Help us support business pioneers in the Tetons by becoming a community caretaker!

To offer your time or talent, please email us at [email protected].

THANK YOU TO OUR SILICON COULOIR SPONSORS Share Forward This email was sent to [email protected] why did I get this? unsubscribe from this list update subscription preferences Silicon Couloir · PO Box 804 · Jackson, WY 83001 · USA From: Elise Delmolino Subject: Join us at Jenny Lake - July 13 - Jenny Lake Explorer App Launch Event Date: Tuesday, July 6, 2021 4:42:36 PM Attachments: GTNPF Jenny Lake Expl App Launch Invite 07-13-21 FINAL pdf.pdf

-- You’re Invited -- Join Grand Teton National Park Foundation, Grand Teton National Park, and AT&T as we celebrate the launch of the Jenny Lake Explorer App!

Learn about how this public-private collaboration is connecting visitors to the park through modern technology. Following brief remarks, attendees will participate in tours to explore app features as they walk the accessible pathways leading to Jenny Lake.

Tuesday, July 13, 2021 at 9 AM South Jenny Lake Visitor Plaza Grand Teton National Park

Please RSVP to [email protected] or 307-732-0629 We hope you can join us, kids are welcome!

www.gtnpf.org 307.732.0629 PO Box 249 Moose, WY 83012

-- Leslie A. Mattson President Grand Teton National Park Foundation (307) 732-0629 www.gtnpf.org www.facebook.com/gtnpf www.twitter.com/GrandTetonFdn

Please consider the environment before printing this e-mail. From: Jackson Hole Children"s Museum To: Town Council Subject: Clubhouse News: July Date: Tuesday, July 6, 2021 3:59:32 PM

View this email in your browser

What's happening at JHCM in July?

Trolls are coming! Parents Day activities! Vote for the next Jackson Jobs exhibit! Thank you! Happy Birthday to...

Trolls are coming to the Creativity Studio!

Love Mama Mimi? Create your own recycled material Troll in the Creativity Studio! Come to the Jackson Hole Children’s Museum to learn about the newest resident of R Park - a Troll officially named “Mama Mimi”. The interactive sculpture, produced by Jackson Hole Public Art and created by artist Thomas Dambo, was made entirely with recycled and renewable materials! JHCM will provide recycled materials to create your version of the fairytale creature. Let your imagination run wild while constructing! Trolls left at the Jackson Hole Children’s Museum will be displayed in JH Public Art’s Troll House later this year. This self-guided Creativity Studio activity is available to all visitors to the Museum July 9th - 31st. Occupancy is limited, advanced purchase of Daily Admission is recommended! Please call ahead for drop-in availability.

Learn more about Mama Mimi!

Champions for Children

In it's second year, Champions for Children is a collaborative fundraiser supporting early childhood care and education in Teton County. JHCM has partnered with the Children's Learning Center and Teton Literacy Center to coordinate high-quality, affordable early childhood support for our community.

Triple your impact on children's lives by making a donation June 14th through July 31st.

Become a Champion for Children! Parent's Day 2021

Parent's Day is July 25th! Join us to celebrate all parents, grandparents, and caregivers in your child's life.

Visitors to the Museum can create a folding card, picture frame, and more!

This self-guided Creativity Studio activity is available to all visitors to the Museum July 19th - 24th. Occupancy is limited, advanced purchase of Daily Admission is recommended! Please call ahead for drop-in availability.

Purchase Admission in Advance!

Vote for the next Jackson Jobs Exhibit! The Veterinary Exhibit is leaving JHCM this fall!

What should the next featured "Jackson Job" be? Farmer / Rancher - or - Outdoor Guide Look for the voting boxes and vote every time you visit the Museum! Leave your name and contact information with every vote for a chance to win a brand new board game!

Become and Exhibit Sponsor!

Thank you!

THANK YOU to Astoria Hot Springs for partnering with JHCM on the Workshop Summer Camp in June! Campers researched, planned, and built playground elements that will be incorporated into Astoria's future amenities. Each element was built entirely out of reclaimed logs and wood. Campers learned to use tools like drills and saws (under close supervision from JHCM staff) and put a lot of work into creating usable, climbable structures for other children to play on!

Support JHCM programs! Happy Birthday!

Happy July Birthday to: Laine Culbertson Virginia King June Kitchen Ava Elise Sedano Mary Jane Zinke Ava Benson Lilian Istre Georgiana Hampton Stella Zollinger-Smith Sloane Archibald Orson Taggart

Barron Gieck Pennington Stovall Zito La Mattina Emily Rose Sandoval Morgan Lakovitch Walker Lakovitch Drew Hudson Reese Freed Coral Farney Frankie Fasciano Rumsey Dawes

The Jackson Hole Children's Museum 155 N. Jean Street/PO Box 995 Jackson, WY 83001 Add us to your address book

Find all our updates at www.jhchildrensmuseum.org.

Want to change how you receive these emails? You can update your preferences or unsubscribe from this list

From: Mountainside Institute To: Arne Jorgensen Subject: Tin Cup Challenge and Mountainside Institute Date: Tuesday, July 6, 2021 2:32:37 PM

View this email in your browser

Logo

Help us at Tin Cup

Only a few more weeks to donate! For the next three weeks, you can support Mountainside Institute with a gift through the 2021 Tin Cup Challenge. Your support helps Mountainside Institute offer free hands-on workshops and education events that tap into our wealth of local knowledge in Teton Valley.

Mountainside Institute recently completed a successful six-part workshop series this spring/summer. We will continue this work into the fall. Donations from the Tin Cup Challenge support our efforts to utilize local knowledge to help inform and support our community towards sustainable living.

www.mountainsideinstitute.org

To make your gift, visit the Community Foundation of Teton Valley website:

www.cftetonvalley.org Select Mountainside Institute as the recipient of your donation. The contribution period runs until Friday, July 23 at 5PM.

Thank you for your support!

Logo

Our mailing address is: Mountainside Village 2160 Coyote Loop, Wilson, WY Wilson, WY 83014

Add us to your address book

Want to change how you receive these emails? You can update your preferences or unsubscribe From: L White To: Roxanne DeVries Robinson; Natalia Macker; Hailey Morton Levinson; Carl Pelletier Subject: Upcoming Davey Jackson Plaque dedication July 17th at 10 am.. Date: Tuesday, July 6, 2021 2:08:35 PM

Hello, I am following up with the plans made back in May, regarding the dedication of the Davey Jackson Plaque in front of the Town Hall. Date was set for July 17th at 10 am. Carl had said he would put it on the Calendar, which I looked today and did not see it on there. I had some questions as the date is fast approaching. I know that the Mayor cannot attend due to personal reasons, I was wondering if you had the name of who would be attending. Also were there going to be any chairs and or a location set up such as a pulpit? Is this something that the City would announce in the local paper, or do you want our media person to announce this event? I look forward to hearing back from you. Regards, Lorrie White

Regent Davey Jackson Chapter, NSDAR From: [email protected] To: Jessica Chambers Subject: Online Form Submittal: Zachary Padilla Email Jessica Chambers Date: Tuesday, July 6, 2021 1:47:08 PM

Email Jessica Chambers

Email Content: Hey there! Thank you for your service to the community. I can't imagine how difficult it has been and I hope rewarding at the same time. I'm checking in to talk to you about the legalization of medical marijuana and the decriminalization of marijuana in Wyoming. I hope that you and I can speak via phone or over coffee to discuss the possibility of gaining your support on the 2 ballot initiatives my colleagues have put forth. When would be a good time to discuss further with you? Happy to send you any information you may need.

Your Name: Zachary Padilla

Your Company Name: Teton County Libertarian Party

Your Phone Number: 3039608573

Your Email Address: [email protected]

Your City: Jackson

Your State: WY

Your Zip Code: 83001

Email not displaying correctly? View it in your browser.

From: [email protected] To: Jim Rooks Subject: Online Form Submittal: Zachary Padilla Email Jim Rooks Date: Tuesday, July 6, 2021 1:46:48 PM

Email Jim Rooks

Your Name: Zachary Padilla

Your Company Name: Teton County Libertarian Party

Your Phone Number: 3039608573

Your Email Address: [email protected]

Your City: Jackson

Your State: WY

Your Zip Code: 83001

Email not displaying correctly? View it in your browser.

From: [email protected] To: Jonathan Schechter Subject: Online Form Submittal: Zachary Padilla Email Jonathan Schechter Date: Tuesday, July 6, 2021 1:46:31 PM

Email Jonathan Schechter

Your Name: Zachary Padilla

Your Company Name: Teton County Libertarian Party

Your Phone Number: 3039608573

Your Email Address: [email protected]

Your City: Jackson

Your State: WY

Your Zip Code: 83001

Email not displaying correctly? View it in your browser.

From: [email protected] To: Arne Jorgensen Subject: Online Form Submittal: Zachary Padilla Email Arne Jorgensen Date: Tuesday, July 6, 2021 1:46:13 PM

Email Arne Jorgensen

Your Name: Zachary Padilla

Your Company Name: Teton County Libertarian Party

Your Phone Number: 3039608573

Your Email Address: [email protected]

Your City: Jackson

Your State: WY

Your Zip Code: 83001

Email not displaying correctly? View it in your browser.

From: [email protected] To: Hailey Morton Levinson Subject: Online Form Submittal: Zachary Padilla Email Hailey Morton Levinson Date: Tuesday, July 6, 2021 1:45:51 PM

Email Hailey Morton Levinson

Your Name: Zachary Padilla

Your Company Name: Teton County Libertarian Party

Your Phone Number: 3039608573

Your Email Address: [email protected]

Your City: Jackson

Your State: WY

Your Zip Code: 83001

Email not displaying correctly? View it in your browser.

From: Susan Eriksen-Meier To: Hailey Morton Levinson Subject: Wyo Gives Date: Tuesday, July 6, 2021 11:49:22 AM

Hi Hailey,

July 14th is WYO GIVES day. This is a new, state-wide fundraiser. One day, online. Other mayors across Wyoming are declaring that day while gives day. Is there any chance is there any chance that you might be willing to declare the 14th WYO GIVES day for Jackson? https://www.wyogives.org/

It would really help show our solidarity with the rest of the state :-)

Susan

Susan Eriksen Eriksen-Meier Consulting LLC 307-690-7781 From: Anne To: Hailey Morton Levinson Subject: FW: Housing Trust Receives $10M Gift to Support Human Service Professionals In Jackson Hole Date: Tuesday, July 6, 2021 11:49:15 AM Attachments: image001.png

I wanted so badly to tell you this yesterday!

July 6, 2021

Jackson – The unprecedented $10 million gift for affordable housing comes with a message to the human services professionals in Teton County: we see you and we value your commitment to our community.

The $10 million dollar gift made by the Hughes Charitable Foundation is the single largest private donation toward affordable housing in the history of Teton County. Wayne and Molly Hughes said, “We wanted to do something meaningful to support our community’s safety net workers. They are the unseen heroes of our community, and we want to help ensure that they can continue to meet our community’s needs in perpetuity.”

A recent survey found that more than half of all Human Service Council (HSC) employees are paying more than 50% in rental rates than what they can afford. HSC comprises the 10 non-profit human service agencies that work together to meet the needs of our most vulnerable community members.

Anne Cresswell, Executive Director of the Housing Trust, said “It is disturbing to know that so many of our essential human service providers are priced out of Jackson. The fact is, we need these frontline workers to live in Jackson, so they can continue to handle 24-hour crises with our community’s at-risk children and families. This historic gift will make it possible for dedicated human service professionals to come home to stable, proximate, affordable housing at the end of a long day.”

Sarah Cavallaro, Executive Director of Teton Youth and Family Services, said “This gift is a game changer for essential professionals who need to live where they work. The impact of this gift is twofold: we can attract and retain human service workers, and we can stabilize essential services for our community’s most vulnerable populations.”

This generous gift will enable the Housing Trust to accelerate its next project and break ground in the summer of 2022. By 2023, 10 essential human service organizations and three public service entities will have the opportunity to offer stable, secure housing to key employees.

The 10 Human Services Council organizations are: Senior Center of Jackson Hole, Community Entry Services, Community Safety Network, Curran-Seely Foundation, One22 Resource Center, Teton Literacy Center, Children’s Learning Center, Climb Wyoming, Jackson Hole Community Counseling and Teton Youth and Family Services. The Human Services Council, formed in 1984, strives to bring non-profit human service agencies together to ensure that urgent, core and essential services are available, integrated and accessible to vulnerable, at-risk, and in-crisis community members in Teton County. The three public service entities are: Teton County Sheriff Department, Jackson Police Department and Teton County-Jackson Fire/EMS.

The Jackson Hole Community Housing Trust is a non-profit affordable housing developer dedicated to cultivating a vibrant community through housing. Since 1991, the Housing Trust has developed or acquired 181 homes that have served more than 525 people in Teton County.

The Hughes Charitable Foundation is Wyoming-based and dedicated to funding projects that serve our state’s vulnerable populations. You can learn more about the foundation at hughescf.org.

--- Postings on the list serve are limited to non-religious, non-political and professionally appropriate items. Direct fundraising is prohibited. The list serve is maintained as a neutral source of information and is not intended to advocate any particular mission or cause. To subscribe a different email address to the Nonprofit List Serve, please visit https://www.cfjacksonhole.org/participate/nonprofit-list-serve/. To learn more about the Community Foundation of Jackson Hole visit www.cfjacksonhole.org. To alert us to a potential problem with the list serve, please contact [email protected]

You are currently subscribed to nonprofitlistserve as: [email protected] To unsubscribe send a blank email to [email protected]

From: Ruckelshaus Institute To: Town Council Subject: Upcoming Workshop: Structured Decision Making in Natural Resources Management, August 16–17 Date: Tuesday, July 6, 2021 10:41:03 AM

UPCOMING WORKSHOP Structured Decision Making in Natural Resources Management

A two-day workshop hosted by the Ruckelshaus Institute of Environment and Natural Resources at the University of Wyoming August 16–17, 2021 Laramie,WY

Workshop Tuition: $195 Workshop Contact: [email protected] Natural resource and environmental problems are exceptionally challenging. They are structurally complex, they involve multiple and conflicting values, and are characterized by incomplete and uncertain information.

This two-day workshop will provide you with concepts and approaches to define and structure natural resource problems for management and policy decision making, and tools and techniques for addressing problems analytically and in a values-oriented context.

This workshop is targeted to:

Natural resource managers

Environmental consultants Environmental planners

Project leaders and managers

Research analysts

Project facilitators

Upon completion of this workshop you will be able to:

Characterize and structure complex problems to facilitate their resolution

Structure objectives to link fundamental interests to management actions

Create measurable attributes for you objectives

Critically evaluate alternatives, consequences and trade-offs among conflicting objectives

Use sensitivity analysis to explore consequences of uncertainty and establish confidence in your analysis

CLICK TO REGISTER

After you register, we will email you with workshop details including location, agenda, and meal preferences.

WORKSHOP INSTRUCTORS

Jana Heisler-White is a senior scientist in the Environmental Division at Battelle Memorial Institute. As an environmental consultant and researcher, Jana works with diverse stakeholders on projects that are focused on natural resource management, environmental risk and remediation, and ecological restoration.

Steve Smutko is a professor in the School of Environment & Natural Resources at the University of Wyoming. He conducts research, teaching, and outreach in policy development and public decision-making in natural resources management and environmental policy. Copyright © 2021 Ruckelshaus Institute of Environment and Natural Resources, All rights reserved. You have been added to this list because you've shown interest in work from the University of Wyoming Ruckelshaus Institute of Environment and Natural Resources.

Our mailing address is: Ruckelshaus Institute of Environment and Natural Resources University of Wyoming 804 E Fremont St Laramie, WY 82072

Add us to your address book

Want to change how you receive these emails? You can update your preferences or unsubscribe from this list. From: Rachael Wheeler Subject: Press Release: Teton County, WY COVID Vaccine Update- TCHD Vaccine Clinic Switching to Moderna and Change in Clinic Hours Date: Tuesday, July 6, 2021 9:03:12 AM Attachments: Teton County, WY COVID Vaccine Update- TCHD Vaccine Clinic Switching to Moderna and Change in Clinic Hours.pdf

Good Morning,

Please see the attached press release describing a few changes at the Health Department's COVID-19 Vaccine Clinic.

Thanks, Rachael

Rachael Wheeler, MPH Public Health Response Coordinator Teton County Health Department 460 East Pearl Ave. PO Box 937 Jackson, WY 83001 [email protected] Office: (307) 732-8446 Cell: (307) 690-5098

E-Mail to and from me, in connection with the transaction of public business, is subject to the Wyoming Public Records Act and may be disclosed to third parties. From: Orvis To: Jim Rooks Subject: Let"s plan that fly-fishing trip. Date: Tuesday, July 6, 2021 7:26:52 AM

MEN WOMEN FLY FISHING DOGS SALE

WE HAVE A PROGRAM THAT'S RIGHT FOR YOU | FIND YOUR SCHOOL

Share Your Fly-Fishing Photos! ORVIS COMMITS 5% OF PRE-TAX PROFITS TO PROTECTING NATURE

MEN WOMEN

Shirts Shirts

Pants Sweatshirts

Sweatshirts Pants & Shorts

Shorts Barbour®

May Fly

Great Catch Guarantee

100% CUSTOMER SATISFACTION has been our commitment since 1856. It’s who we are. If you aren’t happy with a product or service, we want to know about it. And we’ll make it right.

THAT’S THE ORVIS WAY.

Please do not reply to this email. If you need help or have a question, try our Live Chat, or send us an email at [email protected]

Returns Guarantee: Any Orvis item can be easily returned to our Customer Service Center, any Orvis Retail Store, or Orvis Outlet.

Unsubscribe from Orvis promotional emails here. Orvis respects your right to privacy. Please view our Online Privacy Policy.

The Orvis Company, Inc., Manchester, Vermont Customer Service: 1711 Blue Hills Drive, Roanoke, VA 24012 888-235-9763

This email was sent to: [email protected] | Add [email protected] to your address book. Veiw this email as a web page.

From: William REINECKE To: Jonathan Schechter Subject: Snow king hazard Date: Monday, July 5, 2021 10:04:18 AM

Dear Jonathan,

My robust 46-year-old brother-in-law got badly banged up yesterday when he came out of the cowboy coaster at Snow King. When he went to the first aid tent he was casually told that’s such mishaps happen all the time.

From what he says, there are little or no safety guards or safety measures on this thing. Had he been a child or a more frail person things might have gone south.

Should we be looking into this, and if so what do you expect suggest I might do?

Bill Reinecke