Popular Downloads:
Flood Resources
Click here to learn how to use sandbags
Click here for information on being prepared for a flood
Native Plant Pocket Guide - A Pocket Guide to the Native Plants of Teton County, WY (1.98 MB)
TCD Long Range Plan 2010-2015 - The purpose of this document is to set forth the Long Range policies and objectives of the Teton Conservation District. (126 KB)
Native Plant Species List - Spreadsheet containing a list of all native plant species found in Teton County, WY. (99 KB)
Rural Living Handbook - Learn how to protect natural resources in and around your rural home. (1.96 MB)
Popular Links:
Web Soil Survey - The USDA Natural Resources Conservation Service has soil maps and data for over 95% of the nation's counties, including Teton County, Wyoming.
Teton Conservation District
420 W. Pearl Ave
P.O. Box 1070
Jackson, WY 83001
P: (307) 733-2110
F: (307) 733-8179
E: info@tetonconservation.org
Local LiDAR Projects
Teton Conservation District has collaborated with numerous agencies and organizations to acquire LiDAR data in Teton County, WY.
Past projects include partnering with the Army Corps of Engineers and the United States Geological Survey in order to map the Snake River Corridor, from the South Park Bridge to Moose, Wyoming. This will provide information including wildlife habitat and hydrological data. Aero-Metric, Inc., developed the dataset for our cooperators. This project resulted in the production of high accuracy bare-earth processed, 1 foot generated contours, for approximately 27 square miles. Project components included acquisition, post-processing, classification of LiDAR data, and contour generation.
Project work for 2008 was to map west of the Snake River to the Bridger-Teton National Forest boundary, from Teton Village to Red Top Meadows. Extensive information was collected here, including vegetation data for Wildland Urban Interface projects and floodplain mapping. This project involved LiDAR and aerial photography data acquisition for approximately 140 square miles.
Future projects are being considered in order to benefit the people and natural resources of the Jackson Hole area. These projects could include filling in gaps of unmapped areas west of the Snake River, as well as areas immediately east of the Snake River.