Conservation in Action
Teller Wildlife Refuge is made up of 1,300 acres of diverse habitats in the Bitterroot River, riparian corridor, including the river, streams, spring creeks, irrigation ditches, emergent and open water wetlands, uplands and agricultural fields. These resources are managed using a variety of methods to improve, restore, and maintain healthy land, water and wildlife habitat.
Management techniques include habitat enhancement, integrated weed management, wildlife-friendly agriculture, education and research, youth programs, active volunteer involvement, and landowner outreach. Teller also carefully manages access (public and private) for fishing and hunting activities to maintain healthy wildlife populations and a quality recreational experience for visitors.
What’s New at Teller
E-News
Check out our most recent e-news! Want to make sure you’re in the know for all the Teller happenings? Be sure to sign up for our email list!
Get Married at Teller!
Tying the knot? The Barn at Teller might be just the venue you’re searching for! We have very limited availability for 2024 and are now booking into 2025.
Bitterroot Snow Buntings
Check out former Executive Director, Sam Lawry’s most recent bird article, featuring the snow bunting
Conservation Education
The Teller Wildlife Refuge provides a unique setting for hands-on, outdoor learning activities. Through self-guided field trips and conservation projects, visitors engage in learning that fosters outdoor knowledge and skills. Visitors include schools, youth groups, volunteers, and conservation organizations.
Become a Teller Volunteer
At Teller, our volunteers learn about and engage in conservation stewardship and education, are valued members of the Teller Team, and are vital to Teller's mission success.
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