Securing the Future of Wildlife in Greater Yellowstone

Yellowstone is home to the magnificent grizzly bear, the elusive mountain lion and wolverine and, after a 60-year absence, the gray wolf. Across the ridges and valley floors of the Greater Yellowstone Ecosystem, tracks reveal seven species of native ungulates — moose, bighorn sheep, mule deer, white-tailed deer, pronghorn antelope, tens of thousands of elk, and America’s last continuously wild population of bison. Bald eagles and trumpeter swans are among 300 species of birds in this remarkable region.[More]

Our Work

Wolves in Greater Yellowstone

Help Stop the Bison Slaughter

Grizzly Bear Delisting

Game Farms, Wildlife Disease and Genetics

Giving Bison Room to Roam to Cutler Meadows

Wild Elk, Feedgrounds, and Brucellosis in Wyoming

In the Media

Apr 29, 2008 - Idaho should fairly and consistently apply the rule of law to wolf killings (Idaho Statesman) -

Apr 28, 2008 - Let's not blow Wyoming's chance to manage wolves (Casper Star Tribune) -

Apr 26, 2008 - Give bison room to roam to Cutler Meadows (Bozeman Daily Chronicle) -

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Stephanie Kessler

Stephanie Kessler, from Lander, Wyoming, acted as the Wildlife Fund Campaign Coordinator for a broad coalition of interests working to successfully pass the Wyoming wildlife trust fund. Steff has served on advisory boards for the Wind River Alliance, Wyoming Rhodes Scholarship State Committee, Greater Yellowstone Coalition (Chair 2000-2002), Citizens Network on Oil & Gas Wastes, Radioactive Waste Network, State Environmental Leadership Conference, and the Alaska Environmental Assembly. In addition, Steff is on the board of the University of WY Rucklehaus Institute for the Environment and Natural Resources and is on Lander’s Fremont County School District #1 Board. She is married and has three children.

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