The Snake River Gateways effort is enhancing the visitor experience, improving safety, restoring the resilience of riparian areas, addressing infrastructure shortfalls, and emphasizing accessibility for all. Photo: GTNPF

JACKSON, Wyo. — The National Park Service and Grand Teton National Park Foundation are working in partnership on a multi-year project named Snake River Gateways, to transform three river access sites along the Snake River in Grand Teton—Pacific Creek Landing, Jackson Lake Dam, and Moose Landing.

The effort is enhancing the visitor experience, improving safety, restoring the resilience of riparian areas, addressing infrastructure shortfalls, and emphasizing accessibility for all.

Construction is nearly complete at Pacific Creek Landing, with work continuing at Jackson Lake Dam in summer 2022 and Moose Landing during summer 2023. In addition to on-the-ground improvements, the project is also supporting the Snake River Ambassador program, which adds volunteer capacity to help address resource protection and safety issues at river launch sites in the park.

The effort is enhancing the visitor experience, improving safety, restoring the resilience of riparian areas, addressing infrastructure shortfalls, and emphasizing accessibility for all. Photo: GTNPF

The Foundation is close to meeting its goal to support improvements at all three sites. We invite locals and visitors to help ensure access along your favorite stretch of river is sustainable for generations to come. Support the Snake River Gateways campaign and your gift will be matched dollar-for-dollar up to $50,000. The challenge ends on Sept. 30, learn more and donate today.