The National Bighorn Sheep Interpretive Center is located in Dubois, Wyoming. Just outside our back door is Whiskey Mountain, home of one of the world's largest wintering herd of Rocky Mountain Bighorn Sheep. The Center's mission is to educate the public about the biology and habitat needs of the Rocky Mountain Bighorn Sheep, and to encourage the active stewardship of wildlife and wild lands. The exhibits feature several interactive displays, excellent taxidermy and dioramas recreating the habitat of bighorns and other wildlife. Please visit our website at www.bighorn.org
It was 1886 and they wanted to call their little settlement “Never Sweat’, a joke on the men of the area who seemed not to take work too seriously. But the federal government named it Dubois, after an Idaho senator of the era. Today, the town of Dubois is a quaint little community located along the Wind River, rimmed to the south by the Wind River mountains and to the north by the Absarokas. It’s an area of striking contrasts from the badlands east of town, to the high peaks south, north and west. Stop and stay awhile and see some of the sights. It is situated in the ”banana belt” of Wyoming with Chinook winds that help keep you cool in the summer and melt snow in the winter.
The Wind River Program is the Dubois office of the Jackson Hole Land Trust, a non-profit organization dedicated to protecting the open space, agricultural, scenic, and wildlife values in and around Jackson Hole and the Greater Yellowstone Area. The community-oriented Wind River Program was initiated in 2007 to protect the unique character and conservation values of the Wind River watershed. To date, over 2,670 acres have been protected in this area. For more information please visit www.jhlandtrust.org/windriverprogram.
A friendly group of people who get together three times a month atthe Headwaters Center to learn about God. We meet on the first and third Thursday of the month at 6:30 pm and the last Sunday of the month at 6:00.
The Wind River Program is the Dubois office of the Jackson Hole Land Trust, a non-profit organization dedicated to protecting the open space, agricultural, scenic, and wildlife values in and around Jackson Hole and the Greater Yellowstone Area. The community-oriented Wind River Program was initiated in 2007 to protect the unique character and conservation values of the Wind River watershed. To date, over 2,670 acres have been protected in this area. For more information please visit www.jhlandtrust.org/windriverprogram.
It was 1886 and they wanted to call their little settlement “Never Sweat’, a joke on the men of the area who seemed not to take work too seriously. But the federal government named it Dubois, after an Idaho senator of the era. Today, the town of Dubois is a quaint little community located along the Wind River, rimmed to the south by the Wind River mountains and to the north by the Absarokas. It’s an area of striking contrasts from the badlands east of town, to the high peaks south, north and west. Stop and stay awhile and see some of the sights. It is situated in the ”banana belt” of Wyoming with Chinook winds that help keep you cool in the summer and melt snow in the winter.
The National Bighorn Sheep Interpretive Center is located in Dubois, Wyoming. Just outside our back door is Whiskey Mountain, home of one of the world's largest wintering herd of Rocky Mountain Bighorn Sheep. The Center's mission is to educate the public about the biology and habitat needs of the Rocky Mountain Bighorn Sheep, and to encourage the active stewardship of wildlife and wild lands. The exhibits feature several interactive displays, excellent taxidermy and dioramas recreating the habitat of bighorns and other wildlife. Please visit our website at www.bighorn.org
A friendly group of people who get together three times a month atthe Headwaters Center to learn about God. We meet on the first and third Thursday of the month at 6:30 pm and the last Sunday of the month at 6:00.