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Keeping public lands in public hands, protecting wild, open spaces, and advocating responsible energy development.

Sustaining the health and vitality of big game migration corridors, Greater sage-grouse habitat, and trout streams.

Advocating responsible policies to keep people healthy and our air clean.

Safeguarding drinking water and the quality of our recreational streams.


  • DECOLONIZING THANKSGIVING

    DECOLONIZING THANKSGIVING

    My Son, A Pair of Rattlesnakes, and the Real Story Behind “Turkey Day” I have a child who is on the lower end of the autism spectrum. As a kid, he was connected closely to the environment and our Native beliefs. He loved being in nature and spoke to all creatures. One adventure I remember…


  • INDIGENOUS BOOKS, MOVIES, AND ARTISTS WE LOVE

    INDIGENOUS BOOKS, MOVIES, AND ARTISTS WE LOVE

    Native American Heritage Month is about celebrating living, evolving cultures. Here’s a list of Indigenous content we at the Wyoming Outdoor Council are reading, watching, and listening to this month and beyond. BOOKS MOVIES MUSICIANS


  • A reason for hope: Check out our Community Climate Map!

    A reason for hope: Check out our Community Climate Map!

    Over the last several months we’ve seen the rollback of programs designed to help Wyoming communities adapt to a changing climate, reduce emissions, lower utility bills, and improve local infrastructure. We’ve also seen targets placed on renewable energy and the very science of climate change. This news has been difficult to stomach. But there’s reason…


Our offices are powered by the sun. Thanks to Rocky Mountain Power Blue Sky program participants, the energy required for our environment- and community-serving work is offset by a solar array capable of generating 31.25 megawatt hours per year. Blue Sky participants also made possible a Level 2 electric vehicle charging station. See real-time data on our energy usage and power generation by clicking the button.