For the last 87 years, keeping Wyoming connected has been at the core of the Wyoming Wildlife Federation's mission.
How can I make a difference during Old Bill's?
All donations are boosted (usually around 50% matched) by the Jackson Hole Community Foundation during Old Bill's. That means if you have been wanting to give to these programs in your backyard, now is the best time do to so.
The match maxes out at $30,000, and the Wyoming Wildlife Federation has never reached its limit.
We invite you to help reach that goal this year while making your dollar go further than any other fundraising opportunity this year.
How Does WWF Keep Wyoming Connected?
Keeping The Land Connected
Wyoming is faced with challenges, from development to habitat fragmentation with roads, and many others every day.
The Federation works to keep Teton County connected with hard-hitting initiatives that are pragmatic, and solution-based, like obsolete fence removals in migration corridors, helping fund wildlife crossings, planning for our future in the Bridger-Teton National Forest, and more.
Keeping Community Connected
Whether working in hospitality, for a state agency, or in construction, Wyomingites all value our wildlife and wild places and the way they feed our soul and our families.
Acknowledging our community comes from all different backgrounds but is connected through wild game meat, like the Hunters For the Hungry initiative that garnered 1443 pounds of meat for those less fortunate, which was distributed by our friends at Hole Food Rescue in Jackson.
Connect the Next Generation
Children who have positive outdoor experiences are much more likely to become adults who fish, hunt, and care for the natural world. In a world dominated by screens and staying inside, it's important to give our youth ways to connect to the great outdoors.
The Federation's yearly Jackson summer camps are quickly becoming a favorite for teaching the next generation a sincere appreciation for wildlife and wild places, ensuring we have future conservationists.
