JACKSON HOLE WILDLIFE FOUNDATION

Jackson Hole Wildlife Foundation is a nonprofit organization focused on wildlife conservation, ecological research, and habitat preservation in the Greater Yellowstone Ecosystem. Its core capabilities center on field-based wildlife monitoring, species-specific data collection, and science-driven land management strategies. The organization applies advanced tracking technologies, including GPS telemetry, remote camera systems, and GIS mapping, to inform conservation policy and support ecosystem resilience. Specializations include large carnivore ecology, migratory corridor analysis, and human-wildlife conflict mitigation, with a strong emphasis on collaborative, stakeholder-informed science. Its work integrates ecological modeling with on-the-ground implementation, distinguishing it through deep regional expertise and long-term ecological datasets. Agency experience cannot be determined due to insufficient award history. No federal contracts or interagency partnerships are documented in the available record, and no specific government clients or procurement relationships can be inferred. Industry focus is not defined by standard NAICS classifications, as no contract data is available to associate the organization with formal government procurement categories. In practice, the foundation operates within the environmental conservation and natural resource management sector, delivering non-regulatory, science-based services that support public land agencies and conservation initiatives. The entity is structured as an 8H — a nonprofit organization under IRS Section 501(c)(3) — and holds no government certifications such as 8(a), HUBZone, or SDVOSB. It is geographically anchored in Jackson, Wyoming, with operations concentrated in the Greater Yellowstone region. Its government market positioning is defined by its role as a science partner to public land managers, though no formal contracting relationships are documented in the available record.