Teton Raptor Center

“1. Review by Executive Director and Executive Board with CPA present. 2. Full board reviews Form 990. 3. Board vote for acceptance and submission of Form 990.”

“Board members are required to update and sign the Conflict of Interest forms annually.”

“Compensation is determined by national averages and the most recent data from the Community Foundation of Jackson Hole.”

“Available on organization's website and upon request.”

“Teton Raptor Center purchased the 27-acre Hardeman Barns property in April 2017 to create a permanent home for raptor conservation. In spring 2018, Teton Raptor Center received unanimous approval from Teton County's Board of County Commissioners to proceed with improvement and restoration plans for the site. The property acquisition and approvals have prompted a capital campaign effort to renovate some of the historic buildings and create new structures that will serve the future of raptor conservation, including a new clinic, flight barn, raptor mews, employee housing and an innovation hub. In FY 2019-20, Teton Raptor Center received restricted contributions for the capital improvements in the amount of $1,659,467. To date, key improvements include: tie-in to Wilson Sewer and removal of the old raised septic field; burying an unsightly and hazardous (to birds) overhead powerline; upgrading domestic water lines; installing a new high capacity well and fire hydrant for on-site fire suppression; completion of a new facilities support building; installing power, sewer and water stub-ins to all future building locations;and the relocation of the South Barn to another property in Teton County. The historic and iconic "North Barn" was placed on a new foundation in September 2019. And, in spring 2020 construction of the following facilities began: new education mews and new clinic, as well as relocation and renovation of the historic Pump House and raptor rehabilitation mews.”

“Discontinued use of Assets: Barn Net Value $57,229.”