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Grand Teton National Park & John D. Rockefeller, Jr. Memorial ParkwayView of the Teton Range from the back deck of Jackson Lake Lodge.
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Grand Teton National Park & John D. Rockefeller, Jr. Memorial Parkway
Support Your Park
 
Grand Teton National Park Foundation logo.

The Grand Teton National Park Foundation was founded in 1997 for the purpose of providing financial support to programs and projects that help preserve and protect Grand Teton National Park.

The Grand Teton National Park Foundation has been leading efforts to raise private funds to help construct the new Grand Teton Discovery and Visitor Center. The new visitor center, a public-private partnership project, will open to the public during the summer of 2007. The Foundation supports a variety of other important projects that contribute to the protection of park resources.

Learn more about the Grand Teton National Park Foundation from their website at www.gtnpf.org. Become a  Foundation member or make a donation by downloading a donation form available on the Grand Teton National Park Foundation Website. Foundation members receive a 15% discount at all of the bookstores operated by the Grand Teton Natural History Association. You can visit Grand Teton Natural History Association bookstores, located in park visitor centers and the town of Jackson, or shop online at www.grandtetonpark.org.

Grand Teton Association logo
Grand Teton Association Bookstore
Visit the Grand Teton Association website for trip planning materials, books and maps.
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Moose Visitor Center
Operating hours & seasons
Information about visitor centers and hours of operation.
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View of Mt. Moran turnout with cathedral group in background, photo by Erin Himmel
Things to know before you visit
Trip planning suggestions, lodging, safety information, weather, accessibility, and pet safety.
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Close-up of a lodgepole pine cone  

Did You Know?
Did you know that lodgepole pine trees grow on glacial moraines in Jackson Hole? Glacial moraines are ridges of rocky debris left behind as Ice Age glaciers melted. The soil on these ridges retains moisture and is more hospitable to trees than the cobbly, porous soil on the outwash plain.

Last Updated: September 21, 2006 at 13:20 EST