DOCSLIB.ORG

Teton County Land Development Regulations

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Teton County Land Development Regulations TETON COUNTY LAND DEVELOPMENT REGULATIONS MAY 9, 1994 THIRD PRINTING OCTOBER, 2002 (WITH AMENDMENTS THROUGH JANUARY 31, 2005) TETON COUNTY LAND DEVELOPMENT REGULATIONS TABLE OF CONTENTS LAND DEVELOPMENT REGULATIONS TABLE OF CONTENTS ARTICLE PAGE I GENERAL PROVISIONS - TETON COUNTY DIVISION 1000. TITLE AND CITIATION ........................................................ I-1 DIVISION 1100. AUTHORITY .......................................................................... I-1 DIVISION 1200. PURPOSE ................................................................................ I-1 DIVISION 1300. APPLICABILITY .................................................................... I-2 SECTION 1310. APPLICATION ........................................................................ I-2 SECTION 1320. GENERAL ............................................................................... I-3 DIVISION 1400. EXEMPTIONS: EFFECT OF THESE LAND DEVELOPMENT REGULATIONS AND AMENDMENTS ON LEGALLY EXISTING DEVELOPMENT .................................................................... I-3 SECTION 1410. EXISTING USES OR STRUCTURES ..................................... I-3 SECTION 1420. LOTS OF RECORD ................................................................ I-3 SECTION 1430. EXISTING BUILDING PERMITS, DEVELOPMENT PERMITS, CONDITIONAL USE PERMITS, LOT SPLIT PERMITS, SIGN PERMITS, HOME OCCUPATION PERMITS, AND VARIANCES ...................... I-3 SECTION 1440. SUBDIVISIONS AND PLANNED UNIT DEVELOPMENTS .................................................................. I-3 SECTION 1450. SPECIFICALLY RECOGNIZED PROJECTS ......................... I-4 SECTION 1460. COMPLIANCE WITH PERMIT CONDITIONS ..................... I-5 SECTION 1470. VOLUNTARY COMPLIANCE ............................................... I-5 DIVISION 1500. REPEALER ............................................................................. I-5 SECTION 1510. REPEAL OF COUNTY’S PRIOR LAND USE AND DEVELOPMENT REGULATIONS AND SUBDIVISION REGULATIONS ............................................. I-5 SECTION 1520. NONREVIVAL OF FORMERLY REPEALED ORDINANCE, CODES, AND OTHER REGULATIONS ........ I-5 DIVISION 1600. SEVERABILITY ..................................................................... I-5 II ZONING DISTRICT REGULATIONS – TETON COUNTY DIVISION 2000. GENERAL ............................................................................. II-1 SECTION 2010. ESTABLISHMENT OF ZONING DISTRICTS AND ZONING DISTRICT OVERLAYS ........... II-1 SECTION 2020. OFFICIAL ZONING DISTRICT MAP .................................. II-2 SECTION 2030. INTERPRETATION OF ZONING DISTRICT BOUNDARIES ...................................................................... II-2 SECTION 2040. CHANGE OF JURISDICTION .............................................. II-3 May 9, 1994 LAND DEVELOPMENT REGULATIONS -i- TETON COUNTY, WYOMING Third Printing, October 2002 TETON COUNTY LAND DEVELOPMENT REGULATIONS TABLE OF CONTENTS TABLE OF CONTENTS (continued) ARTICLE PAGE DIVISION 2100. PURPOSE OF ZONING DISTRICTS .................................... II-3 SECTION 2110. URBAN DISTRICTS ............................................................. II-3 SECTION 2120. SUBURBAN DISTRICT ........................................................ II-4 SECTION 2130. RURAL DISTRICTS ............................................................. II-4 SECTION 2140. CONSERVATION DISTRICTS ............................................ II-4 SECTION 2150. SPECIAL PURPOSE DISTRICTS ......................................... II-5 SECTION 2160. ZONING DISTRICT OVERLAYS ........................................ II-6 SECTION 2170. PLANNED UNIT DEVELOPMENT (PUD) DISTRICT FOR AFFORDABLE HOUSING ........................................... II-6 SECTION 2180 PLANNED UNIT DEVELOPMENT (PUD) DISTRICT FOR PLANNED RESORT................................................... II-12 DIVISION 2200. ZONING DISTRICT USE SCHEDULE............................... II-36 SECTION 2210. GENERAL ........................................................................... II-36 SECTION 2220. DEFINITIONS FOR USE SCHEDULE ............................... II-36 SECTION 2230. USE SCHEDULE................................................................. II-43 SECTION 2240. DETERMINATION OF SIMILAR USES ............................ II-46 SECTION 2250. RESIDENTIAL USE LIMITATIONS AND SHORT TERM RENTALS .............................................................. II-47 DIVISION 2300. REVIEW STANDARDS APPLICABLE TO PARTICULAR USES .......................................................... II-47 SECTION 2310. AGRICULTURAL EMPLOYEE HOUSING ........................ II-47 SECTION 2320. PLANNED RESIDENTIAL DEVELOPMENT .................... II-48 SECTION 2325. RESERVED ......................................................................... II-50 SECTION 2330. MOBILE HOMES ................................................................ II-50 SECTION 2340. MOBILE HOME PARKS .................................................... II-50 SECTION 2350. WORKING RANCH SUBDIVISION ................................... II-53 SECTION 2360. RESERVED ......................................................................... II-53 SECTION 2370. ACCESSORY RESIDENTIAL UNITS ................................ II-53 SECTION 2380. INSTITUTIONAL RESIDENTIAL ...................................... II-56 SECTION 2390. UTILITIES........................................................................... II-56 SECTION 23100. GROUP DAY CARE CENTER OR GROUP DAY CARE HOME ...................................................................... II-59 SECTION 23200. DRIVE-IN FACILITY ......................................................... II-59 SECTION 23300. DUDE/GUEST RANCH ...................................................... II-59 SECTION 23400. CAMPGROUNDS ............................................................... II-61 SECTION 23450. GOLF COURSES ................................................................ II-61 SECTION 23500. OUTDOOR RECREATIONAL ............................................ II-65 SECTION 23600. HOME OCCUPATION ........................................................ II-65 SECTION 23700. HOME BUSINESS .............................................................. II-65 SECTION 23800. COTTAGE INDUSTRY ...................................................... II-66 SECTION 23900. LANDING STRIPS .............................................................. II-66 SECTION 231000. HELIPORT .......................................................................... II-67 SECTION 231100. BALLOON OPERATIONS .................................................. II-67 May 9, 1994 LAND DEVELOPMENT REGULATIONS -ii- TETON COUNTY, WYOMING Third Printing, October 2002 TETON COUNTY LAND DEVELOPMENT REGULATIONS TABLE OF CONTENTS TABLE OF CONTENTS (continued) ARTICLE PAGE SECTION 231200. GRAVEL PROCESSING AND EXTRACTION .................. II-68 SECTION 231300. TEMPORARY USES ........................................................... II-74 DIVISION 2400. ZONING DISTRICT DIMENSIONAL LIMITATIONS AND STANDARDS............................................................. II-82 SECTION 2410. GENERAL: SCHEDULE OF DIMENSIONAL LIMITATIONS .................................................................... II-82 SECTION 2420. STANDARDS IN NEIGHBORHOOD CONSERVATION (NC) DISTRICT .................................... II-86 SECTION 2430. STANDARDS IN THE BUSINESS CONSERVATION (BC) DISTRICT ................................................................... II-91 SECTION 2440 MAXIMUM IMPERVIOUS SURFACE LIMITATION FOR RESIDENTIAL LOTS IN ALL DISTRICTS EXCEPT NC ........................................................................ II-92 SECTION 2450. MAXIMUM SCALE OF DEVELOPMENT ......................... II-96 SECTION 2460. MAXIMUM GROSS DENSITY/INTENSITY CALCULATION .................................................................. II-99 III NATURAL, SCENIC, AGRICULTURAL, AND TOURISM RESOURCES PROTECTION - TETON COUNTY DIVISION 3000. FINDINGS, PURPOSE, AND OVERVIEW .......................... III-1 SECTION 3010. FINDINGS ............................................................................ III-1 SECTION 3020. PURPOSE ............................................................................. III-1 SECTION 3030. OVERVIEW ......................................................................... III-2 DIVISION 3100. ENVIRONMENTAL ANALYSIS ......................................... III-4 SECTION 3110. PURPOSE ............................................................................. III-4 SECTION 3120. APPLICABILITY ................................................................. III-4 SECTION 3130. EXEMPTIONS ..................................................................... III-4 SECTION 3140. CONTENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL ANALYSIS ................ III-5 SECTION 3150. PROCEDURE ....................................................................... III-9 DIVISION 3200. NATURAL RESOURCES PROTECTION AND NATURAL RESOURCES OVERLAY (NRO) DISTRICT .......................................................................... III-10 SECTION 3210. FINDINGS AND PURPOSE FOR RESOURCE PROTECTION OF WATERBODIES, FLOODPLAINS, WETLANDS, AND MESIC AND NONMESIC HABITATS ......................................................................... III-10 SECTION 3220. WATERBODIES, TEN (10) YEAR FLOODPLAINS, AND WETLANDS ............................................................. III-10 SECTION 3230. WILD ANIMAL FEEDING ...............................................
Load more

Recommended publications
  • 2014 Fall/Winter Newsletter
    OPEN LANDS News from the Jackson Hole Land Trust Fall / Winter 2014 Valley Visions “The project’s wildlife values are particularly strong, and its strategic location as an elk migration corridor and connectivity to other protected lands gave this project special significance.” - John Crisp, Resource Forester Connecting the Wild When a corridor of protected land connects elk 1940 totaled over 5,000 acres, split between the Upper Ranch, the winter feed grounds to calving grounds, wildlife numbers multiply. iconic ranchlands lining Highway 390 around Teton Village, and the It’s wild math, literally. To this, add bald eagles, black bears, mountain Lower Ranch, which encompasses meadows along Fall Creek Road lions, mule deer, and the people of Wyoming. Balance this equation and pastures on Munger Mountain. with ranchers leading the charge on this wildlife protection, and you have a winning formula: a new 236-acre conservation easement The Snake River Ranch family has protected almost 3,000 acres on private ranch lands, protecting a corridor for over 200 elk cows under twenty conservation easements with the Land Trust over the that will forever link key habitat along the Snake River to their calving past thirty years, demonstrating their dedication to conservation. grounds on Munger Mountain. This new project is the capstone on The family liaison and driving force for new protection projects has more than twenty years of conservation work by the Jackson Hole been Bill Resor, one of the seven sons of that eleven-year-old visionary Land Trust and a ranching family. and his wife, Jane Resor. One of Bill’s fondest memories of the Lower Ranch is of riding to the summit The Snake River Ranch family, of Munger Mountain with his aunt Ann comprised of the Resor, Hauge, and Laughlin when he was twelve.
    [Show full text]
  • + Story by Jennifer Dorsey + Photography by Latham Jenkins
    + Story by Jennifer Dorsey A Star Collection + Photography by Latham Jenkins Don Coen’s paintings of the Snake River Ranch were Kathryn Mapes Turner, a Jackson Hole artist, painted this Art consultant Elizabeth Weiner mixed black horses by commissioned for the clubhouse collection. fall scene from her photos of the Snake River Ranch. Henry Moore with red horses by September Vhay, a Jackson Hole-based painter. anching isn’t just a part of the Resor family’s past; it’s part of their by legends Andy Warhol, Roy Lichtenstein and Robert Rauschenberg into Barbara Van Cleve’s photo of a cowboy under a shower of present and future as well. The new Shooting Star golf course and the clubhouse collection. A colorful cow portrait by Warhol, for example, stars hangs in the clubhouse dining room. Rresidential development they’ve built at Teton Village is bordered is part of the lobby collection, a whimsical counterpart to the genuine horse on the south and east by their Snake River Ranch, a working cattle hair bridle hanging nearby as well as the prints from Lichtenstein’s abstract operation for nearly 80 years and a living, breathing piece of Jackson haystack series positioned on another wall. It was eye-opening, Weiner said, Hole’s heritage. “to realize you could put something so urban and out there in a collection that’s all about ranches and cows and the West.” Shooting Star President John Resor spent summers on the ranch when he was growing up and then attended Williams College, where art history She and Resor let their art-collecting lassos fly far and wide as they searched was one of the subjects he studied.
    [Show full text]
  • Teton County Wildlife Crossings Master Plan
    Teton County Wildlife Crossings Master Plan by Marcel P. Huijser, PhD1 Corinna Riginos, PhD2 Matt Blank, PhD1 Rob Ament, MSc1 James S. Begley, MSc1 and Edward R. Jenne, BSc3 1Western Transportation Institute, Montana State University 2Northern Rockies Conservation Cooperative 3E.R. Jenne Illustration FINAL REPORT Western Transportation Institute, College of Engineering, Montana State University, P.O. Box 174250. Bozeman, MT 59717-4250 A report prepared for Teton County 320 S. King Street, Jackson, Wyoming 83001, USA June 23, 2018 Teton County Wildlife Crossings Master Plan Disclaimer and Acknowledgements DISCLAIMER The contents of this report reflect the views of the authors, who are responsible for the facts and accuracy of the data presented herein. The contents do not necessarily reflect the official policies of the Western Transportation Institute (WTI) or Montana State University (MSU). This report does not constitute a standard, specification, or regulation. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The authors of this report would like to thank Teton County for funding this project. Special thanks are due to the following organizations and individuals who have provided data or other information. Their contributions have been critical to the project’s success. • Chris Colligan (Greater Yellowstone Coalition) • Alyson Courtemanch (Wyoming Game & Fish Department) • Keith Compton (WYDOT) • Gary Fralick (Wyoming Game & Fish Department) • Morgan Graham (Teton Conservation District) • Susan Johnson (Teton County) • Jon Mobeck (Jackson Hole Wildlife Foundation)
    [Show full text]
  • Teton County-Water Supply Master Plan Level I-Appendices-1999.Pdf
    This is a digital document from the collections of the Wyoming Water Resources Data System (WRDS) Library. For additional information about this document and the document conversion process, please contact WRDS at [email protected] and include the phrase “Digital Documents” in your subject heading. To view other documents please visit the WRDS Library online at: http://library.wrds.uwyo.edu Mailing Address: Water Resources Data System University of Wyoming, Dept 3943 1000 E University Avenue Laramie, WY 82071 Physical Address: Wyoming Hall, Room 249 University of Wyoming Laramie, WY 82071 Phone: (307) 766-6651 Fax: (307) 766-3785 Funding for WRDS and the creation of this electronic document was provided by the Wyoming Water Development Commission (http://wwdc.state.wy.us) -- APPENDICES -- LEVEL 1 TETON COUNTY WATER SUPPLY MASTER PLAN TETON COUNTY, WYOMING Jorgensen Engineering and Land Surveying, P.C. Jackson, Wyoming CONTENTS APPENDIX A ACCESS DATABASE INFORMATION FOR COMMUNITY AND SELECTED NON- COMMUNITY WATER SYSTEMS IN TETON COUNTY APPENDIX B STATE ENGINEER’S OFFICE EXCEL DATABASE APPENDIX C TRAFFIC AREA ZONE – DATA AND DESCRIPTION APPENDIX D COST ESTIMATE SHEETS APPENDIX E INFORMATION ON CYBERNET MODELS APPENDIX F SUMMARY OF DATA AND INFORMATION AVAILABLE IN DIGITAL FORMAT APPENDIX G TETON COUNTY GIS SUMMARY NOTE: ADDITIONAL INFORMATION CONTAINED IN THESE APPENDICES IS AVAILABLE IN DIGITAL FORMAT ON A COMPACT DISK THAT HAS BEEN PREPARED AS A PART OF THIS PROJECT. SEE APPENDIX F FOR A DESCRIPTION OF THIS INFORMATION APPENDIX A The following is a list of the public water systems and their I.D. number used in this study that are presently included in the Access Database for Teton County.
    [Show full text]
  • SHPO Preservation Plan 2016-2026 Size
    HISTORIC PRESERVATION IN THE COWBOY STATE Wyoming’s Comprehensive Statewide Historic Preservation Plan 2016–2026 Front cover images (left to right, top to bottom): Doll House, F.E. Warren Air Force Base, Cheyenne. Photograph by Melissa Robb. Downtown Buffalo. Photograph by Richard Collier Moulton barn on Mormon Row, Grand Teton National Park. Photograph by Richard Collier. Aladdin General Store. Photograph by Richard Collier. Wyoming State Capitol Building. Photograph by Richard Collier. Crooked Creek Stone Circle Site. Photograph by Danny Walker. Ezra Meeker marker on the Oregon Trail. Photograph by Richard Collier. The Green River Drift. Photograph by Jonita Sommers. Legend Rock Petroglyph Site. Photograph by Richard Collier. Ames Monument. Photograph by Richard Collier. Back cover images (left to right): Saint Stephen’s Mission Church. Photograph by Richard Collier. South Pass City. Photograph by Richard Collier. The Wyoming Theatre, Torrington. Photograph by Melissa Robb. Plan produced in house by sta at low cost. HISTORIC PRESERVATION IN THE COWBOY STATE Wyoming’s Comprehensive Statewide Historic Preservation Plan 2016–2026 Matthew H. Mead, Governor Director, Department of State Parks and Cultural Resources Milward Simpson Administrator, Division of Cultural Resources Sara E. Needles State Historic Preservation Ocer Mary M. Hopkins Compiled and Edited by: Judy K. Wolf Chief, Planning and Historic Context Development Program Published by: e Department of State Parks and Cultural Resources Wyoming State Historic Preservation Oce Barrett Building 2301 Central Avenue Cheyenne, Wyoming 82002 City County Building (Casper - Natrona County), a Public Works Administration project. Photograph by Richard Collier. TABLE OF CONTENTS Acknowledgements ....................................................................................................................................5 Executive Summary ...................................................................................................................................6 Letter from Governor Matthew H.
    [Show full text]
  • Grand Traverse
    MOUNTAINMOUNTAIN COUNTRY COUNTRY Summer Guide to the Tetons & Yellowstone 2007 Vacation Adventures Boating • Hiking • Climbing Biking • Rodeo • Fishing Mountain Towns Area Map Wildlife FREE Contemporary outfitting women • men Trina Turk Paul & Joe Lacoste Mint Calypso Habitual True Religion Joe's Jeans Tory Burch Robert Graham Nanette Lepore Tocca 105 E. BROADWAY • 307-734-0067 4 MOUNTAIN COUNTRY 2007 64573 MRL Mtn Country Guide SirePage 1 4/11/07 1:30:15 PM Women’s Siren Ventilator Women’s-specific technology and styling for outdoor performance. Hoback Sports Jackson Bootlegger Teton Village Sports Siren selection varies by store. 520 W. Broadway Ave. 36 E. Broadway on the Square Teton Village 307.733.5335 307.733.6207 307.733.2181 Look for Merrell Apparel Fall 2007 EExplorexplore On the Cover: Bob Woodall photos: Mike Calabrese fishing Snake River; JH Rodeo; Snake River Canyon MOUNTAIN COUNTRY white water. Wade McKoy pho- tos: native cutthroat trout; Jason Tattersall bicycling Contents Photos: Clockwise from top left: white-water rafting the Snake; captive grizzly bear; calf roping at the rodeo; Western swing on the dance floor; mountain biking single- track; catching and releasing a cutthroat trout Publishers: Bob Woodall & Wade McKoy, Focus Productions, Inc. (FPI) Editors: Mike Calabrese, Wade McKoy, Bob Woodall Art Direction & Ad Design: Janet Melvin Advertising Sales: JACKSON HOLE & PINEDALE Kyli Fox, 307-733-6995 Photos: Wade McKoy, Bob Woodall, Grizzly and Wolf Discovery Center Grizzly and Wolf Bob Woodall, McKoy, Photos: Wade WEST YELLOWSTONE NATURE RECREATION Janet Melvin, 406-556-8655 CODY & DUBOIS 8 America’s National Parks 16 Hiking Bob Woodall, 307-733-6995 11 Issues of the Greater Yellowstone 18 Mountain Biking 14 Comfort & Safety in the Outdoors 21 Community Pathways Copyright 2007 by FPI (Focus Productions, Inc)., P.O.
    [Show full text]
  • Hard Winter Endurance| Conrad Kohrs' Cattle Raising Operation, 1887-1900
    University of Montana ScholarWorks at University of Montana Graduate Student Theses, Dissertations, & Professional Papers Graduate School 1996 Hard winter endurance| Conrad Kohrs' cattle raising operation, 1887-1900 Anna Fay Rosenberg The University of Montana Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.umt.edu/etd Let us know how access to this document benefits ou.y Recommended Citation Rosenberg, Anna Fay, "Hard winter endurance| Conrad Kohrs' cattle raising operation, 1887-1900" (1996). Graduate Student Theses, Dissertations, & Professional Papers. 2509. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/etd/2509 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate School at ScholarWorks at University of Montana. It has been accepted for inclusion in Graduate Student Theses, Dissertations, & Professional Papers by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks at University of Montana. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Maureen and Mike MANSFIELD LIBRARY The University of ]VIONTANA Permission is granted by the author to reproduce this material in its entirety, provided that this material is used for scholarly purposes and is properly cited in published works and reports. ** Please check "Yes" or "No" and provide signature ** Yes, I grant permission X No, I do not grant permission Author's Signature - Date Any copying for commercial purposes or financial gain may be undertaken only with the author's explicit consent. Hard Winter Endurance: Conrad Kohrs' Cattle Raising Operation, 1887-1900 by Anna Fay Rosenberg presented in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts The University of Montana 1996 Dean. Graduate School Date UMI Number: EP33960 All rights reserved INFORMATION TO ALL USERS The quality of this reproduction is dependent on the quality of the copy submitted.
    [Show full text]
  • Miscellaneous Planning Permit (MSC2018-0054), and Conditional Use Permit (CUP2015-0001)
    BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS TETON COUNTY, WYOMING IN THE MATTER OF: Miscellaneous Planning Permit (MSC2018-0054), and Conditional Use Permit (CUP2015-0001) FINDINGS OF FACT, CONCLUSIONS OF LAW AND ORDER GRANTING APPROVAL OF A CONDITIONAL USE PERMIT THIS MATTER came before the Teton County Board of County Commissioners (hereafter “Board” or “Board of Commissioners”) for public hearing on January 8, 2019 upon the Miscellaneous Planning Permit MSC2018-0054, from the applicant, Snake River Ranch, LLC to present its annual monitoring report, as required by the approval of Conditional Use Permit, CUP2015-0001, and pursuant to the Teton County Land Development Regulations (LDRs) Section 6.1.11.K.3.n., in effect when this permit was issued. The Board considered a presentation from staff, heard from the applicant, received public comment and considered written submissions. The Board of Commissioners, being fully advised herein, finds, concludes and orders as follows: FINDINGS OF FACT 1. Applicant owns property located on the West side of Highway 390/Moose-Wilson Road, approximately 2.5 miles South of Teton Village, otherwise known as the Snake River Ranch – Giltner Site. The property is zoned Rural 1 and is partially in the Natural and Scenic Resource Overlays. 2. Applicant has submitted a Miscellaneous Planning Permit, MSC2018-0054, to seek the Board’s approval to continue Receptions/Events at the Snake River Ranch – Giltner Site under CUP2015-0001, which the Board approved on May 5, 2015 with four (4) Conditions of Approval as well as Miscellaneous Planning Permit MSC2015- 0053, which the Board approved on February 2, 2016 with an additional two (2) conditions and Miscellaneous Planning Permit MSC2017-0066, which the Board approved on January 16, 2018 modifying Conditions #1 and #4.
    [Show full text]
  • Jackson Hole Traveler Visitor Guide
    2017-2018 DO JACKSON HOLE EAT SHOP traveler 䰀䤀嘀䔀 䰀䤀䘀䔀 䈀䔀䄀唀吀䤀䘀唀䰀䰀夀 STAY VISITOR GUIDE 1. Visit startbus.com 2. Call 307-733-4521 3. Download the app GET ON BOARD RouteShout START RIDING, NOT DRIVING Minimize your impact on the environment—and the impact on your wallet! No rental car, no parking, no hassles. TOWN SHUTTLES Jump on one of two free Town Shuttle routes with 30-minute frequencies to most of Jackson’s tourist destinations. START Bus has stops located near most hotels, VRBO and Airbnb locations. Catch a ride to Town Square, Teton County Rodeo Grounds, Snow King Mountain or the grocery store, to name a few. Enjoy complimentary Wi-Fi to search your next big vacation plans, make dinner reservations or book an adventure trip. TETON VILLAGE & ASPENS/WEST BANK Make use of the Village Road Transit Center’s FREE Park and Ride to help reduce traffi c on WY 390 when heading to Teton Village. Catch a bus for $3 (exact change required) to and from Teton Village to ski, ride the aerial tram, hike, bike or enjoy many other activities. Alternatively, ride a bike and then put it on the bus for your trip home! Use the complimentary Wi-Fi or sit back and enjoy the view. Riding the bus is a great way to immerse yourself in the local culture and to learn about some of Jackson Hole’s hidden gems! INSIDE: Foldout Maps NATIONAL PARKS STAR VALLEY, WY & TETON VALLEY, ID What happens when I need a car to get If you are staying in Star Valley or Teton Valley, • Town of Jackson to Yellowstone or Grand Teton National Idaho, ride one of our commuter buses for a Park? Consider booking a trip through a day in Jackson or Teton Village.
    [Show full text]
  • Joint Board Interviews
    March 17, 2011 Joint Board Interviews Jackson Hole Travel & Tourism Board Term Length: 7 members: must be qualified elector of Teton County 2 with 1 year term See Statement of Policy for attributes for board members 2 with 2 year term 3 with 3 year term Applicants: 1 8:30 AM Joe Amdor 2 8:40 AM Mary Bess 3 8:50 AM Dan Buchan 4 9:00 AM Chip Carey 5 9:10 AM Jim Darwiche 6 9:20 AM Candra Day 7 9:30 AM Rob DesLauriers 8 9:40 AM Emy diGrappa 9 9:50 AM John Eastman 10:00 AM 20 min break 10 10:20 AM Rod Everett 11 10:30 AM Heather Ewing 12 10:40 AM Ellen Fales 13 10:50 AM Frank Fanning 14 11:00 AM Gavin Fine 15 11:10 AM Molly Frobouck 16 11:20 AM Jeanne Gardner 17 11:30 AM Jim Genzer 18 11:40 AM Jeff Golightly 19 11:50 AM Bruce Grosbety 12 - 1:20pm lunch 20 1:20 PM Kim Hoffman 21 1:30 PM Tracy Jacobson 22 1:40 PM Frank Lane 23 1:50 PM Dina Mishev 24 2:00 PM John Morgan 25 2:10 PM Stephen Price 26 2:20 PM Aaron Pruzan 2:30 PM 10 min break 27 2:40 PM Terry Ray 28 2:50 PM John Resor 29 3:00 PM Ponteir Sackrey 30 3:10 PM Jonathan Schechter 31 3:20 PM Jim Stanford 32 3:30 PM Stephanie Thomas 33 3:40 PM Levi Thorn 34 3:50 PM Jim Wallace 35 4:00 PM Jamie Yarrow Ineligible due to interview requirements: 36 traveling Jay McLaurin 37 traveling Nick VanHevelingen JH Travel & Tourism Board Applicants: 1 Joe Amdor – 4 pg 21 Tracy Jacobson – 2 pg 2 Mary Bess – 1 pg 22 Frank Lane – 3 pg Jay McLaurin – 2 pg 3 Dan Buchan – 2 pg 23 Out of country 3/11 – 3/21 4 Chip Carey – 7 pg 24 Dina Mishev – 3 pg 5 Jim Darwiche – 1 pg 25 John Morgan – 2 pg 6 Candra Day – 3
    [Show full text]
  • Top Stories of 2016
    January 6 - 19, 2017 Volume 8 // Issue #1 Top Stories of 2016 Big Sky Fire Department seeks funding for new station, personnel New breakfast joint opens in Big Sky 'The Winter's Tale' debuts at WMPAC Business profile: BYWOM #explorebigsky explorebigsky explorebigsky @explorebigsky ON THE COVER: Fresh snow blankets Big Sky Town Center in the final week of December 2016, bringing powder-filled days to cap off the year that was. See our special section with Explore Big Sky’s top stories of 2016. PHOTO BY KEVIN NOBLE Jan. 6 – Jan. 19, 2017 TABLE OF CONTENTS Volume 8, Issue No. 1 Owned and published in Big Sky, Montana Section 1: News PUBLISHER Eric Ladd Opinion.............................................................................5 EDITORIAL Outlaw News.................................................................10 EDITOR / EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR, MEDIA Joseph T. O’Connor Local...............................................................................12 SENIOR EDITOR / DISTRIBUTION DIRECTOR Montana.........................................................................15 Tyler Allen Section 2: Environment, Business & Health ASSOCIATE EDITOR Amanda Eggert Big Sky Fire Department seeks Environment..................................................................17 CREATIVE funding for new station, personnel SENIOR DESIGNER Taylor-Ann Smith Sports.............................................................................23 Business........................................................................25 GRAPHIC DESIGNER Breakfast
    [Show full text]
  • Jackson Hole
    Valley voices offer insights into community JACKSON HOLE 2012 EDITION New perspectives: health, real estate, Economy recreation and more emerges from the bust Movers and shakers, and how to reach them INVESTINVEST: devoting time, talent and treasure to positively impact the community ENRICHENRICH: improving lives through philanthropic leadership When we invest our time, talent or treasure, we all become philanthropists and enrich our community — regardless of our net worth. We are a family of funds, responsibly managed and maintained. By providing superior • Over the last 22 years, the Community Foundation has granted $195 million. donor services, fl exible charitable giving options and prudent investment alternatives, • In 2011, 48 local nonprofits received $758,700 from the Foundation’s competitive grant funds. the Community Foundation helps donors support all the causes they care about at home • The Community Foundation holds approximately 200 funds and $29 million in assets. and around the world. We help them structure their giving to provide immediate • Over its lifetime, Old Bill’s Fun Run has raised over $82.5 million to benefit local nonprofits. funding or to ensure stability for nonprofi ts in perpetuity. • Since 2001, the Community Foundation of Jackson Hole has consistently granted more more dollars dollars per capita capita than than any any other other community community foundation foundation in thein the United United States. States. • In 2011, local students received $96,500 in scholarships to pursue their dreams. • More
    [Show full text]