Home for All features diverse Indigenous voices who share their history, culture, and connection to the Greater Yellowstone region. Inspired by Wyoming Wilderness Association Board Member and Indigenous Youth Educator, Iva Moss, who shared that in the Arapaho language there is no word for Wilderness, but rather the closest word is Home. Each story offers a unique perspective on what public lands mean for All and how we can learn from Indigenous knowledge to become better stewards of Wyoming wildlands,
Home For All
We’re proud to unveil a stunning new mural by renowned Indigenous artist Ben Pease at the National Elk Refuge & Greater Yellowstone Visitor Center. This powerful artwork, created as part of the LandSignals initiative, amplifies Indigenous voices and highlights the interconnectedness of culture, heritage, and conservation within the Greater Yellowstone Ecosystem.
The mural is more than just an art installation—it’s a narrative that reflects the past, present, and future of wilderness in Wyoming, honoring both the natural beauty of our public lands and the cultural significance they hold. Ben Pease’s intricate designs draw on traditional knowledge and Indigenous art forms to celebrate the diverse perspectives that shape our understanding of these landscapes.
The Mural
The Voices
Meet the voices of the mural and their connections to the
Greater Yellowstone Ecosystem
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The Story of John Enos
Michial Greywolf Garvin, the great-great grandson of John Enos recounts the story of the 80 mile trek Enos made annually from the Enos Allotment to the seasonal camp at Enos Lake in the Teton Wilderness.
