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Yellowstonain Todd Wilkinson
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Author: Luther Propst

Elected as a Teton County Commissioner in 2018 and re-elected in 2022, Luther Propst has been the trenches of examining growth issues affecting rural and mountain communities around the North American West. In 1991, he established the Sonoran Institute and served as executive director until 2012. While leading the Sonoran Institute, he advanced effective community-based, collaborative, and innovative solutions for land, water, and energy use, focusing on conservation with a deep understanding of economic values and implications. He has served as board chair of the Outdoor Alliance and has been a trustee of High County News among other non profits. He also serves on the board for George B. Storer Foundation, a Jackson-based foundation that deploys grants for conservation, early childhood environmental education, climate change mitigation, and sustainable community development. Previously, he worked for World Wildlife Fund in Washington D.C., and practiced law with Robinson & Cole, where he represented local governments, landowners, and organizations nationwide in land-use matters. Propst has a law degree, masters in regional planning, and undergraduate degree from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
Books
Luther Propst

When Unwanted Costs Of Growth Are Exported, Who And What Pay The Price? You Know The Answer

Teton County, Wyoming is one of the richest, per capita, in America. In a riveting excerpt from the new book, A Watershed Moment, Luther Propst (who is also a Teton County Commissioner) writes that unless a regional strategy is adopted to confront growth, Greater Yellowstone’s world-class sense of wildness will be lost. No matter where you live, Propst’s piece should be considered a must-read

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Luther Propst March 2, 2025

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