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Herd of pronghorn stand in front of mountain in a meadow.
Pronghorn Carter Mountain pronghorn herd. © ©Kathy Lichtendahl

Stories in Wyoming

Wyoming Annual Report 2025

Read about our achievements over the past year—for nature and people.

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Read the 2025 Gratitude Report

Your support creates large-scale, lasting benefits for wild and working lands across Wyoming.

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Quote: Hayley Mortimer

From the bottom of my heart, thank you for all you do to conserve Wyoming. Your impact ripples far beyond our state’s borders—across the West and across generations. And that gives me a great deal of hope.

Hayley Mortimer Wyoming State Director

Inside the Downloadable Report

From the Director

Hayley Mortimer shares about her year and hope for the future.

Crossing to Safety

An iconic pronghorn migration gets an assist from science.

Holding the Line on Cheatgrass

Targeting invasive species protects Greater Yellowstone wildlife.

Recharging the Colorado River Basin, One Wet Meadow at a Time

Rocky structures trap water in low spots throughout the sagebrush scrubland, slowing runoff and erosion while allowing water to replenish underground aquifers.

Crow Youth on a Quest

Indigenous youth programming led by Noel Two Leggins at TNC’s Tensleep Preserve.

Capturing Carbon from the Air

New white paper from TNC outlines the technology and more.

Where We Work

The Nature Conservancy works across Wyoming to ensure that people and nature thrive. Your support creates large-scale, lasting benefits for wild and working lands in the Greater Yellowstone Ecosystem, the Colorado River Basin, the Sagebrush Sea, Western dry forests and grasslands of the Great Plains.

Explore the Places RETURN
Paintbrush flower blooms with grasses.
Wyoming Wildlife Wildflower field in paintbrush blooms in Yellowstone National Park. © Kelly van Dellen/Shutterstock