Trapping Reform in Wyoming

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beavers

  • Cody, WY Regional Office Beaver Holding Facility

    The beaver "temporary home" facility to provide a temporary home for relocated beaver families has broken ground in Cody, WY. Organizations like Wyoming Untrapped choose to invest in beaver conservation for the future because we know just how crucial healthy wildlife populations are to the livelihood of our landscape in the years to come. Explore plans for a new asset to beaver conservation in Wyoming, a holding facility, and learn why how a resource like this will be utilized for beavers across Wyoming.
  • Beavers Are Finally Getting the Rebrand They Deserve

    In recent years there’s been a growing body of peer-reviewed evidence hyping the utility of beavers. “They improve water quality, they create salmon habitat, they store water in the case of a drought, and they help mitigate flooding after really intensive rainfall,” Goldfarb says. That science is finally trickling down to policymakers and journalists. Beavers, you might say, are having a moment.
  • Beavers are sentient beings

    "I believe beavers are integral to this ecosystem, building and maintaining critical habitat for a host of native species. For what they provide they deserve our admiration and empathy."
  • Beavers are heat wave heroes

    During an intense heat wave, humans have a number of tools to stay cool, such as air conditioning, swimming pools, and ice cream. Wild animals, meanwhile, have beavers. Yes, beavers. These web-footed, fat-tailed amphibious rodents help countless other critters survive a heat wave. They not only drench certain landscapes in cold water but also help cool the air. They even make forests and grasslands less likely to burn. So beavers are pretty darn great. By simply living their best lives — by damming up streams with their cute little hands and powerful buck teeth — they’re helping out so many critters around them. We should all be more like beavers, really.