Welcome to the Caribou-Targhee National Forest and Curlew National Grassland
The Caribou-Targhee National Forest occupies over 3 million acres and stretches across southeastern Idaho, from the Montana, Utah, and Wyoming borders. This Forest is also home to the Curlew National Grassland.
The Forest Service is proposing to amend the Forest Service land management plans that were created in 2015 regarding greater sage-grouse conservation in the states of Colorado, Idaho, Nevada, Wyoming, and Utah. The Forest Service is publishing the Notice of Availability announcing the Draft Environmental Impact Statement (DEIS) on October 5, 2019, which will initiate a 90 day comment period. Commenters are encouraged to provide specific responses to textual edits that are being considered.
View the latest news about the Forest Service’s Greater Sage-grouse conservation efforts.
The Caribou-Targhee is pleased to announce the availability of a prospectus for special-uses permit for the Palisades, Teton Basin and Monpelier Ranger District developed recreation sites. These prospectus are being issued to solicit applications for a concession campground and related Granger-Thye Concessions’ special-use permit. One permit to provide high-quality public service in the operation and maintenance of Government-owned recreation facilities located on the Caribou-Targhee National Forest will be issued.
Please follow this link: https://www.fs.usda.gov/land/ctnf/landmanagement
CURLEW NATIONAL GRASSLAND, Id – Volunteers from the Caribou-Targhee National Forest (CTNF), Sagebrush Steppe Land Trust (SSLT), Trout Unlimited and Idaho Master Naturalists worked together on the Rock Creek Restoration Project on the Curlew National Grassland (CNG), in South Eastern Idaho, this week.
This order is intended to reduce adverse human-grizzly bear interactions, thereby promoting human safety and the protection of bears and other wildlife species at locations in the Caribou-Targhee...
Many adults and children become seriously ill by consuming poisonous plants. Sometimes this poisoning is accidental, and sometimes poisoning is the result of the misidentification or misuse...
