Visit Jackson Hole proposes $59,500 for counts and transit hub support
A Wyoming Office of Tourism grant application for $600,000 would set aside $59,500 for roadway vehicle counts and coordination on walking, biking, EV use, and public transit to cut single-occupant trips.
Visit Jackson Hole is asking for $600,000 through the Wyoming Office of Tourism Destination Development Program, and its draft budget would earmark $59,500 for transportation work tied to the Sustainable Destination Management Plan SDMP FY27-28 DDP Funding Application Financials. The proposal says the money would pay for contracted services to count visitor, resident, and workforce vehicles on “highly-trafficked roadways and intersections,” plus coordination with town, county, and transportation partners on mobility hubs and options like walking, biking, EV use, and public transit. The application says the grant dollars would be limited to projects that can show “measurable results” in reducing single-use cars and improving parking availability.
The most recent record I found of this grant program locally is a 2024 budget amendment that set up a dedicated fund after Teton County was awarded $600,000 in restricted Destination Development Program money, with rules that it must go to new or expanded programs rather than regular lodging tax expenses JHTTB FY25 Budget Amendment agenda documentation. For commuters, the missing detail in this year’s $59,500 line item is where the traffic counts would happen and how often.
Background
No direct $59,500 allocation exists; Teton County's transportation initiatives are funded through larger grants like the $25M BUILD grant, with implementation milestones from 2025 to 2030 and broad stakeholder involvement.
Latest: 2030 — Strategic plan horizon for transportation and sustainability actions, with periodic updates.
curated as of 2026-10-07
The Jackson Hole Nordic Alliance seeks $50,000 from the Travel and Tourism Board for its Winter Trails Information Hub, but no decision date is set.
Latest: 2026 — Jackson Hole Nordic Alliance submits a $50,000 funding request to the Jackson Hole Travel and Tourism Board for the Winter Trails Information Hub project.
curated as of 2026-07-08
On June 1, 2026, the Town Council unanimously approved an $8M Safe Streets for All grant application, including projects in Jackson and Teton County, with a $1.6M local match.
Latest: 2026-06-01 — Town Council unanimously approved the FY26 Safe Streets for All Implementation grant application to the U.S. Department of Transportation.
curated as of 2026-05-27