Rendezvous Ranch Is a Large 1,200-Acre Working Cattle Ranch Located in the Heart of The

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Rendezvous Ranch Is a Large 1,200-Acre Working Cattle Ranch Located in the Heart of The Rende z v ou s Ranc h CORA, WYOMING CORA,Rende WYOMING z v ou s Ranc h Introduction: The Rendezvous Ranch is a large 1,200-acre working cattle ranch located in the heart of the Green River Valley with vast hay meadows, big mountain views and recreational amenities. ION CT Comprised of 1,040 acres with 925 acres currently irrigated; the ranch utilizes two BLM and one national forest grazing leases for operation. Another 160-acre parcel with working RODU T IN facilities, and a well is located to the south of the ranch and supports the BLM allotments. H C The current owners are running approximately 1,000 head of yearlings annually. The AN R classically restored improvements offer all the charm of the West combined with modern day conveniences. The original log buildings were carefully restored to preserve the character while modernized for the most discerning house guests. Enjoy the 3-bedroom owner’s ENDEZVOUS R home, 3-bedroom manager’s home, 2 single-bedroom cabins, a horse barn and outbuildings all set amongst a well-manicured landscape. John Turner, Sales Associate Terry Fieseler, Associate Broker Toll Free 866.734.6100 www.LiveWaterProperties.com Rendezvous Ranch R R - ION T A C H LO C Location: AN R The Rendezvous Ranch is located in the scenic, tightly-held Upper Green River Valley in northwestern Wyoming. Situated along the New Fork River, the Rendezvous Ranch commands dramatic views of the Wind River Mountain Range. The ranch is 10 minutes northwest of the Sublette County seat of Pinedale, Wyoming, and an hour from the resort community of Jackson Hole, Wyoming. The Wenz Municipal airport located just south ENDEZVOUS of Pinedale handles most private jets on its 8,900’ runway. Commercial service is available in Jackson Hole through Delta, United, American and R Frontier Airlines. Area: The immediate neighbors to the Rendezvous Ranch are large working cattle ranches held by both longtime local ranching families and long-term recreational investors. Pinedale is a friendly western town providing most of the amenities one would expect in a small ranching community that hosts a large number of seasonal tourists. Pinedale’s downtown boardwalk is lined with retail shops, good restaurants, bars, banks and motels. The vibrant resort community of Jackson Hole maintains its western flare from its colorful past and provides fine dining, art galleries, museums, cultural activities, shopping and medical facilities seldom found outside major cosmopolitan communities. Acreage: The Rendezvous Ranch consists of two parcels totaling 1,200 acres. The main ranch consists of 1,040 acres with almost 1,000 acres of adjudicated water rights and is dominated by large hay fields and pastures, which are cross-fenced to maximize production. Both the New Fork River and Duck Creek cross the main ranch for approximately ¼ mile, providing rich riparian habitat for wildlife and fishing. The remaining 160 acres is located an hour south and is utilized as a staging area for the southern BLM grazing allotments. This 160 acres is primarily flat sagebrush with a well and working facilities for the livestock operation. S T REAGE AND IMPROVEMEN AC ENDEZVOUS R Improvements: The Rendezvous Ranch boasts multiple homes and guest cabins with all the charm of the West combined with modern day conveniences. Original log cabins dating back to the beginning of the last century were meticulously restored, while preserving character for the most discriminating guests. There is a 3-bedroom, 2-bath owner’s home, a 3-bedroom manager’s house and two single-bedroom guest cabins. Outbuildings include a horse barn, indoor riding arena, shop and machine shed all set amongst manicured lawns, trees and a half-acre trout pond. In addition, the well-designed shipping corral is extremely convenient and situated on the high ground off the entry road while keeping the cattle operation separated from the owner’s compound. This area is also home to an outdoor roping arena. www.LiveWaterProperties.com Live Water: The Rendezvous Ranch offers quality and private wade fishing on a quarter mile on the meander of both sides of the New Fork River. The New Fork is well known for its brown trout as well as rainbows, cutthroat and cut-bows. Browns in the 14”-18” range are fairly common with a 20” bruiser showing up from time to time. In addition, a beautiful half-acre pond loaded with native trout sits off the deck of the main house, which is fed directly from the New Fork. During the summer months as the river volume drops, the trout pile into the pond and is an important feature for a healthy trout population. This section of the New Fork lends itself to stream enhancement with additional locations for ponds. Duck Creek flows through the ER T northwest corner of the property. Although currently a limited fishery, Duck Creek also lends itself to enhancement. A series of ponds would provide excellent habitat for fish and waterfowl. EARBY LIVE WA N ER & T Nearby Live Water: The Green River area is a fisherman’s dream. A few miles away from the Rendezvous Ranch is the famous Green River. This upper section of the Green H LIVE WA offers fantastic public walk-in areas for wade fishing or multiple floats. Many anglers visiting the northwest part of Wyoming list the Green River at the top C AN for fishing destinations. The New Fork River is also floatable several miles downstream from the ranch south of Pinedale, offering anglers the chance to R land a “monster” brown trout. This combination of the Green and New Fork Rivers rivals any river combination in the country with endless opportunities. For hiking and equestrian adventures, the high mountain lakes of the Wind River Range (approximately 1,400 lakes) ENDEZVOUS R are excellent day or overnight trips to experience the many lakes and streams the Winds have to offer. Several lakes and streams hold golden trout, a rare treat for the well-traveled angler. Other fishing opportunities in the area include the Hoback River, located 30 minutes north and the Snake River, which is 50 minutes north. In addition, Idaho’s famed rivers including the South Fork of the Snake, Teton River, Fall River, Warm River and Henry’s Fork are approximately 2 hours away. History: This area is rich in American history when it comes to the fur trade to Jackson Hole. In earlier times this was an Indian trail. The first land and mountain men. The first Rendezvous occurred in 1825, a gathering recorder’s office, where homesteads and land transactions were recorded, place for trappers and Native Americans to trade, resupply and sell furs. was located onsite in a ranch cabin. Lore has it that justice was meted out This event was held in Sublette County, which is named after William to a horse thief on the ranch in those early days at the end of a short rope. Sublette, a mountain man and trapper in the area around 1820-1840. The After the heavy winters of the 1890s that killed 90% of the cattle in the location of the Rendezvous moved each year, and a total of six gatherings Green River area, the local ranchers organized, and the Green River Cattle were held in this area between 1825 and 1840 near present day Daniel, and Horse Grazing Association was born. This allowed the ranchers to Wyoming, a 15-minute drive from the ranch. In Pinedale each summer, pool their resources and graze their herds on surrounding public land during the second weekend of July, the town celebrates with a parade and a during the summer, while hay was harvested and stored on the ranch for reenactment of the Rendezvous with locals portraying mountain men and the coming winter. This annual program begins on the BLM and moves Native Americans. Much of this history can be enjoyed with a trip to the up through the high country on the National Forest and then back down Museum of the Mountain Man located in Pinedale. to the low land in the fall, and it has become known as the Green River Drift. Renamed in 1925, the Upper Green River Cattlemen’s Association The ranch itself is steeped in local Green River history. The original wagon has grown into one of the largest of its kind. In 2002, there were 14 ranches road from the railhead ran through Pinedale and past the ranch house and 7,598 cattle on the Green River Drift. RENDEZVOUS RANCH HISTORY, OPERATION AND WATER RIGHTS to capture significant tax benefits with the placement of an easement, thereby preserving the wild and scenic qualities of the ranch inpreserving perpetuity. ranch ofthe andqualities the scenic wild thereby aneasement, of with placement the tax benefits significant capture to opportunity the landowner an incoming offers easement conservation apotential Ranch, the Rendezvous of scenic ecological attributes and dynamic tothe Due conservationeasement. bya encumbered not Valley GreenRiver Upper properties leftinthe few of vast the one is Ranch Rendezvous The Conservation Easement: District. Irrigation Fork New by the managed are rights water The hay. of 900tons approximately up put would ranch the hayed, were meadow if entire the that estimates manager ranch The current all meadows. virtually inthe hay are and rights water of adjudicated 1,000acres over are There cattle. ship to facilities excellent which provides pipe, welded stout all scales from made are pens, chutes, Sorting county. corrals in the working of finest of set the one ranch boasts The management. simplify and maximize to grazing fenced pastures five approximately into divided is Ranch Rendezvous The on grass. off finished and ranch the main to down back brought whichtime they are at resource; the upon depending September, approximately until “Drift” on the out turned are and June Mesa in to then trucked the are steers The allotment.
Recommended publications
  • Green River Basin Water Planning Process
    FINAL REPORT Green River Basin Water Planning Process February, 2001 Prepared for: Wyoming Water Development Commission Basin Planning Program States West Water Resources Corporation Acknowledgements The States West team would like to acknowledge the assistance of the many individuals, groups, and agencies that contributed to the compilation of this document. At the risk of possible omission, these include: The Green River Basin Advisory Group (facilitated by Mr. Joe Lord) The Wyoming Water Development Office River Basin Planning Staff The Wyoming Water Resources Data System The Wyoming State Engineer’s Office The Wyoming Department of Environmental Quality The Wyoming State Geological Survey The University of Wyoming Spatial Data and Visualization Center The Wyoming Game and Fish Department Dr. Larry Pochop, University of Wyoming The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, Seedskadee National Wildlife Refuge The U.S. Department of Agriculture, Natural Resources Conservation Service The U.S. Department of Agriculture, Forest Service (Bridger-Teton, Wasatch-Cache, Ashley, and Medicine Bow National Forests) The U.S. Department of the Interior, Bureau of Land Management The U.S. Department of the Interior, Geological Survey Wyoming Department of State Parks and Cultural Resources Cover: Millich Ditch, East Fork Smiths Fork Prepared in association with: Boyle Engineering Corporation Purcell Consulting, P.C. Water Right Services, L.L.C. Watts and Associates, Inc. CHAPTER CONTENTS (Individual Chapters have page number listings) ACRONYM LIST I. INTRODUCTION A. Introduction B. Description C. Water-Related History of the Basin D. Wyoming Water Law E. Interstate Compacts II. BASIN WATER USE AND WATER QUALITY PROFILE A. Overview B. Agricultural Water Use C.
    [Show full text]
  • Sublette County, Wyoming
    SUBLETTE COUNTY Community Wildfire Protection Plan January 2016 1 Final Release Rev A 1/11/2016 Table of Contents 2016 Sublette County CWPP Signature Page ..................................................................... 3 Background and Significance ............................................................................................. 5 Community Wildfire Protection Plan (CWPP) ................................................................... 6 Sublette County Community .............................................................................................. 6 Collaboration....................................................................................................................... 7 Prioritized Fuel Reduction .................................................................................................. 7 Wildland-Urban Interface Areas (WUI) – Priority Ranking .............................................. 7 Communities at Risk ..................................................................................................... 10 Pinedale Rural Fire Response Area .................................................................................. 12 Big Piney / Marbleton Rural Fire Response Area ............................................................ 16 Bondurant Rural Fire Response Area ............................................................................... 18 Boulder Rural Fire Response Area ................................................................................... 22 Daniel Rural
    [Show full text]
  • Perry W. Jenkins – “Father of Sublette County”
    Perry W. Jenkins – “Father of Sublette County” An article prepared by John W. Shields1 Pursuant to Receipt of a Lola Homsher Endowment Fund Grant From the Wyoming State Historical Society Perry Wilson Jenkins – known almost universally as “P.W.” to his many friends and colleagues – earned the honorary title “Father of Sublette County” by introducing and championing the legislative bill that designated Sublette County as one of Wyoming’s twenty-three counties. This title also arose from the fact that he filed numerous water right applications and performed the surveys for a considerable number of irrigation ditches in Sublette County. P.W., who lived for fifty years at the very headwaters of the Green River, was very aware of the importance of the Green River Basin to Wyoming’s future economic growth. The Green is the largest and longest of the tributaries to the Colorado River. With an annual mean discharge of about 15 million acre-feet, the Colorado River (including its tributaries, of which the Green River is its longest) is not a giant among the world’s rivers but it traverses one of North America’s driest regions. For the past one hundred years, the River’s unmatched possibilities and opportunities for economic development and growth in this arid region have spurred myriad political contests among irrigators, businesses, civic boosters, politicians, tribes, ranchers, government officials, engineers and, more recently, environmental groups and recreational users, all seeking a voice in Colorado River allocation decisions.2 A root cause of these conflicts is the hydrological reality that although roughly 90 percent of the River’s flow originates in the upper basin states of Colorado, New Mexico, Utah, and Wyoming, much of the demand for the River’s water emanates from the lower basin states of Arizona, California, and Nevada.3 Perry Jenkins was well aware of these facts and was personally involved in several decades’ worth of those conflicts.
    [Show full text]
  • Free Travel Guide
    YOUR GUIDE TO THE REAL WYOMING 2020 OFFICIAL SUBLETTE COUNTY DISCOVER ACTIVITIES, TRAVELERS LODGING, AND MORE JOURNAL VISITPINEDALE.ORG 2020 Official Sublette County Travelers Journal | 1 WYOMING’S HIDDEN GEM Pinedale is a western Wyoming town located at the base of the majestic Wind River Mountain Range. Outdoor recreation is unmatched VISITPINEDALE.ORG elsewhere in the state. With 1,300 lakes and abundant wildlife viewing, it is a year-round destination that leaves visitors in awe. Pinedale offers unparalleled opportunities for families, hunters and anglers, backpackers, and even history buffs. Crowded with restaurants, boutique retail shops, and an award-winning brewery (but not people), it’s your perfect Wyoming basecamp. 2 | 2020 Official Sublette County Travelers Journal 2020 Official Sublette County Travelers Journal | 3 INDEX If you need help ........................................................................................................ page 4 If you want something to do – Calendar .......................................................... pages 5-7 If water whets your fancy .................................................................................. pages 8-9 If angling lures you ......................................................................................... pages 10-11 If you want to take a hike .............................................................................. pages 12-13 If cycling spins your wheel............................................................................. pages 14-17
    [Show full text]
  • The Planning, Operation, and Analysis of the Green River Fish Control Project
    THE PLANNING, OPERATION, AND ANALYSIS OF THE GREEN RIVER FISH CONTROL PROJECT A JOINT REPORT OF THE UTAH STATE DEPARTMENT WYOMING GAME AND FISH OF FISH AND GAME DEPARTMENT Harold S. Crane, Director S. J. Jiacoletti, Commissioner THE PLANNING, OPERA.TION, AND ANALYSIS OF THE GREEN RIVER FISH CONTROL PROJECT by Alan ~inns - Wyoming Game and Fish Department Fred Eiserman - Wyoming Game and Fish Department F.W. Jackson - Wyoming Game and Fish Department Albert F. Regenthal - Utah State Department of Fish and Game Roderick Stone - Utah State Department of Fish and Game A JOINT REPORT OF THE UTAH STATE DEPARTMENT WfOMING GAME AND FISH OF FISH AND GAME DEPARTMENT Harold S. Crane, Director S.J. Jiacoletti, Commissioner ii TABLE OF CONTENTS page LIST OF TABLES. ..... • • . • . • . • . • . • • . • . • . • • • . i v LIST OF FIGURES. v INTRODUCTION. • • • . • . • . • • . • • • • . • • • • • • • • . • • . • . • • . • . • • • . 1 TREATMENT TECHNIQUES..... 5 Project Economics.... 5 Preliminary River Mapping and Flow Estimation.. ........... 5 Initial Testing of Rotenone Introduction Methods... ... .... 6 The Refined Rotenone Introduction System.................. 8 General Treatment Plan.. 9 Public Relations.......................................... 10 Mapping and Final Locations of Station Sites.............. 11 Personnel Organization and Servicing Arrangements... ...... 11 The Final Detail s.................. 13 Review of Operation....................................... 13 EVALUATION OF TREATMENT EFFICIENCy. ............................ 16 Post-Treatment
    [Show full text]
  • Dogwood Valley Ranch PINEDALE, WYOMING
    Dogwood Valley Ranch PINEDALE, WYOMING Hunting | Ranching | Fly Fishing | Conservation Dogwood Valley Ranch PINEDALE, WYOMING Introduction: It is rare for a property of the caliber of Dogwood Valley Ranch to come onto the ranch market. The 860-acre Dogwood Valley Ranch boasts excellent private fly fishing for trophy brown and rainbow trout on the New Fork River, below some of the most scenic mountains in the West, all a mile from downtown Pinedale. In addition, the meticulously built custom home perfectly complements the landscape with excellent design and construction by local builders and artisans. As a productive cattle operation, this ranch currently provides a solid base for a local cattle rancher. This turn-key property is one-of-a-kind. Alex Maher, Owner/Broker John Merritt, Associate Broker Toll Free: 866.734.6100 www.LiveWaterProperties.com Location: The Dogwood Valley Ranch borders the city limits of Pinedale, Wyoming, giving it unmatched access to the charming town. Pinedale is the Sublette county seat and provides all needed amenities including groceries and restaurants. The Sublette County Airport (Wenz Field) is located less than 10 miles from the ranch and can handle most private jets on its 8,900-foot runway. The ranch is 75 miles from the resort community of Jackson Hole, Wyoming, via paved highway. Day trips to Jackson Hole to visit Grand Teton National Park or Jackson Hole Mountain Resort are convenient. Commercial air service is available in Jackson Hole, serviced daily by Delta, United, and American Airlines. www.LiveWaterProperties.com Acreage: Dogwood Valley Ranch consists of approximately 860 contiguous acres, and the highest elevation on the ranch is 7,223 feet.
    [Show full text]
  • Environmental Assessment DOI-BLM-WY-D010-2018-0087-EA Pinedale Field Office, High Desert District, Wyoming
    U.S. Department of the Interior Bureau of Land Management New Fork River Habitat Restoration and Boat Access Environmental Assessment DOI-BLM-WY-D010-2018-0087-EA Pinedale Field Office, High Desert District, Wyoming The Bureau of Land Management is responsible for the stewardship of our public lands. The BLM’s mission is to sustain the health, diversity, and productivity of the public lands for the use and enjoyment of present and future generations. DOI-BLM-WY-D010-2018-0087-EA Contents 1. Introduction .......................................................................................................................... 1 2. Proposed Action and Alternatives ....................................................................................... 2 2.1 Proposed Action .................................................................................................................... 2 2.2 No Action Alternative ........................................................................................................... 4 3. Affected Environment and Environmental Effects .............................................................. 5 3.1 Vegetation, Wetlands and Riparian Areas ........................................................................... 5 3.2 Livestock Grazing ............................................................................................................ 6 3.3 Recreation and Visitor Services ....................................................................................... 7 3.4 Visual Resource Management
    [Show full text]
  • Green River Drift Trail Traditional Cultural Property Other Names/Site Number the Drift; 48SU7312 ~~~~~~~~------2
    NPS Form 10-900 OMB No. 1024-0018 REeetvro 22ao 1 United States Department of the Interior National Park Service NOV 0 1 2013 National Register of Historic Places Registration Form This form is for use in nominating or requesting determinations for individual properties and districts. See instructions in National Register Bulletin, How to Complete the National Register of Historic Places Registration Form. If any item does not apply to the property being documented, enter "N/A" for "not applicable." For functions, architectural classification, materials, and areas of significance, enter only categories and subcategories from the instructions. Place additional certification comments, entries, and narrative items on continuation sheets If needed (NPS Form 10-900a). 1. Name of Property historic name Green River Drift Trail Traditional Cultural Property other names/site number The Drift; 48SU7312 ~~~~~~~~--------------------------------------------------- 2. Location street & number Linear corridor that generally follows the upper Green River & crosses B not for publication BLM Pinedale & Bridger Teton National Forest lands. city or town Cora vicinity ~~---------------------------------------------------- state code WY county Sublette code 035 zip code __:8:..::2:.::9.=.25=-- -- 3. State/Federal Agency Certification As the designated authority under the National Historic Preservation Act, as amended, I hereby certify that this ...!....__ nomination _ request for determination of eligibility meets the documentation standards for registering properties in the National Register of Historic Places and meets the procedural and professional requirements set forth in 36 CFR Part 60. In my opinion, the property ____x_ meets __ does not meet the National Register Criteria. I recommend that this property be considered significant at the following level(s) of significance: national __1L_ statewide _local In my opinion, the property ){meets_ does not meet the National Register criteria.
    [Show full text]
  • TECHNICALMEMORANDUM Basin Water Use Profile-Recreation
    Basin Water Use Profile - Recreation TECHNICAL MEMORANDUM SUBJECT: Green River Basin Plan II Basin Water Use Profile-Recreation DATE: April 2009 PREPARED BY: ERO Resources Corporation Introduction Water-based recreational uses in the Green River Basin include fishing, boating, skiing, and waterfowl hunting. Some of these activities, such as boating and fishing, are clearly water based, while others such as hunting depend on water to support waterfowl habitat. Streams and lakes also provide an indirect amenity that enhances the recreation experience for activities like camping, hiking, other recreation facilities located near open water. Although golf is not a water-dependent recreation activity, a reliable supply of water is needed for irrigation and maintenance. Most water-based recreation activities do not directly result in the consumptive use of water, with the exception of park and golf course irrigation. A. Approach The objective of this evaluation is to identify the types and locations of water-based recreation in the Green River Basin as part of the spectrum of economic and leisure activities that rely on the presence or use of water. The water requirements to meet non-consumptive recreational needs are not readily quantifiable; therefore, this assessment focuses on identifying import recreation uses in the Green River Basin, where they occur, and the value and potential conflict with other water uses. Information in this report was obtained from state and federal land management agencies, existing documentation, and other sources. Public agency data sources included the Wyoming Game and Fish Department (WGFD), the Wyoming Department of State Parks and Cultural Resources, the Bureau of Land Management (BLM), U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • 2015 Conference Program2.Pdf
    ....................................................................................................................................... 1 ......................................................................................................................................... 9 .................................................................................... 9 ........................................................ 15 ......................................... 19 ................................................................................................................................................................ 19 ................................................................................. 24 ....................... 30 ............................................. 35 ................................................ 40 .......................................................................................................................................... 46 ............................................. 58 ................................................................................................................................................. 62 ....................................................... 62 .............................................. 62 ....................................................................... 63 ...................................................................................... 64 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 (Presenting author underlined, student presentations noted with an asterisk) Management
    [Show full text]
  • Jackson Hole, WY
    Live Water Fall/Winter Newsletter LIVE WATER IN THE NEWS “Easements Conserve 1,837 Acres” Excerpt: Green River Valley Land Trust Summer/Fall 2006 Newsletter Standing on the edge of a butte on the Bar Cross Ranch affords a beautiful view -- of the canyons and spires of the Wind River Range to the north and east and the verdant irrigated meadows and bottomland to the south. In fact, it is this very site with this incredible view that we chose as the location for our Annual Donor Appreciation Picnic this year. But, this is just one of about six sites we considered, as this beautiful 11,000+-acre property has a lot of special spots. A working cattle ranch, the Bar Cross has some unique attributes. From the GRVLT perspective, 1,837 acres are conserved after the 2005 easement donation by owner and GRVLT Advisory Board member, John Blatt. The property is near to several other existing easements, making it part of a neighborhood of more than 6,000 easement-protected acres. In addition, the Bar Cross has significant scenic, wildlife, and wildlife habitat values. The Ranch can be seen from Wyoming State Highway 352, Sublette County Road 149, and State of Wyoming and BLM lands to the west. The New Fork River and various irrigation ditches flow through the property and support healthy populations of trout and other fish. The importance of the property is enhanced by the fact that the wet agricultural meadows and wetlands connect the riparian corridor of the New Fork River to Willow Creek and to the sage covered foothills of the Wind River Front.
    [Show full text]
  • The Carney Ranch Cora, Wyoming
    The Carney Ranch CORA, WYOMING Fly Fishing | Hunting | Ranching | Conservation The Carney Ranch CORA, WYOMING Introduction: When Author Otis Carney purchased the first piece of the Carney Ranch in 1963, it looked much like it does today. In his book, New Lease On Life, he describes the first time he saw the ranch and its surrounding beauty. “Then, to the east, the Wind River Mountains began to rise, and the Bridger Wilderness within them. The range was a massive upthrust of granite battlements, turrets, and three peaks rising over 13,000 feet, the highest in the state. Even in July there were still patches of snow on the mountains; the streams we passed over were crystal-clear and flooding out onto the hay meadows... Alex Maher, Owner/Broker John Merritt, Associate Broker Terry Fieseler, Associate Broker Andrew Coulter, Sales Associate Toll Free: 866.734.6100 www.LiveWaterProperties.com ...This area, I knew, rarely went dry. Locked in that spine of mountains, which was over a hundred miles long, were uncounted thousands of lakes...Tucked into the west slope were the lakes and streams that created the headwaters of the Green...Here armies of lodgepole pine marched into shadowy canyons, forming basin after basin, then softening into pale aspen forests clustered on the lower slopes. These trailed off into russet willow loops which meandered along the Green... The country was superb: green rich grass, pocks of water, streams. We lifted over a crest, and in the valley below, with the river snaking through it, lay the ranch.” (pages 43-44) www.LiveWaterProperties.com Ranch Location: The legacy Carney Ranch is located in the scenic, tightly-held Upper Green River valley in northwestern Wyoming.
    [Show full text]