Yellowstone News | Online National Park Newspaper

Yellowstone National Park News

The news feeds below are provided for the interest of our visitors, by local sources in this region. Do you, or someone you know, have an interest in providing custom news (or other) content for this region? Know of other relevant and interesting sources of news? We'd love to hear from you - drop us a quick note, and let's talk!

Yellowstone National Park News Releases

News releases from Yellowstone National Park.

Yellowstone Sets Parameters For Future Changes At Tower-Roosevelt
Posted: November 19th, 2009
Work has been completed on a plan which places limits on change which might occur in the future in a portion of the northeast section of Yellowstone National Park.  The Tower-Roosevelt Comprehensive Plan Environmental Assessment and Finding of No Significant Impact are available online at http://parkplanning.nps.gov/yell. 

Interagency Partners Release Annual Bison Management Report
Posted: November 18th, 2009
The Interagency Bison Management Plan (IBMP) partners have released the Annual Report for the 2008-2009 operating season.  The report is available online at www.IBMP.info.

Interim Winter Use Rule to be Published
Posted: November 17th, 2009
A rule implementing a new plan to provide for limited, regulated snowmobile and snowcoach access in Yellowstone National Park for the next two winters will be published in the Federal Register on Friday, November 20.

Jackson Hole News & Guide

Reflecting the unique character of Jackson Hole.$errorCode = 4
xml_error_string() = not well-formed (invalid token)
xml_get_current_line_number() = 11
xml_get_current_column_number() = 39
xml_get_current_byte_index() = 419

NewWest.net - Jackson Hole, WY

New West is a next-generation media company dedicated to the culture, economy, politics, environment and lifestyle of the Rocky Mountain West. Our core mission is to serve the Rockies with innovative, participatory journalism and to promote conversation that helps us understand and make the most of the dramatic changes sweeping our region.

Mad Dog and the Pilgrim Booksellers
Posted: November 17th, 2009
Sweetwater Station, Wyo.--If you blink once or your attention drifts for an instant on the two-lane highway between Muddy Gap and the Lander, Wyoming, you may miss one of the world's great road signs, a weathered, wooden square flanked by an American flag:  "Old Books Fresh Eggs For Sale." And if you don't stop and go inside the two-story, structurally-reinforced, climate-controlled book barn stuffed with more than 75,000 hardback volumes ranging from leather-bound Balzac to first-edition Beatrix Potter, you will miss one of Wyoming's and the Mountain West's hidden treats. Owners Lynda "Mad Dog" German and Polly "The Pilgrim" Hinds moved their Mad Dog and The Pilgrim Booksellers from Denver to Sweetwater Station in 2000 after an unpleasant encounter with the Aurora, Colorado, Police Department.

Montana, Wyoming Lodges Take Guide's Top Honors
Posted: September 10th, 2009
Away.com, a leading website for travel planning, has listed a Montana and a Wyoming destination on its latest list of top resorts. The "Best Resorts & Lodges Guide," as described by the Away.com press release, offers "in-depth profiles of 200 of the world's best destination resorts across ten popular travel categories," chosen by a team of travel experts. And the experts liked what they saw out West.

Wolf Hunts Will Go On; Judge Denies Injunction Bid
Posted: September 9th, 2009
The Montana and Idaho wolf hunts will not irreparably harm wolf populations and may proceed, according to a ruling filed last night by U.S. District Judge Donald Molloy. Molloy on Aug. 31 heard arguments from environmental groups seeking to halt the fall wolf hunts--the first of their kind in the lower 48--on the grounds that the killings would irreparably harm the species, which was on the Endangered Species List until just this spring. The coalition of 13 environmental groups, which has sued the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service in an attempt to restore federal protections for the gray wolf, asked Molloy to issue an injunction to stop the hunts, arguing that killing even a single wolf is a problem. In a 14-page ruling, Molloy disagreed, and said the "low threshold" for irreparable harm--a single wolf death--was not supported by the law. 

Content Error? OR