Agriculture & Forestry | PEP/ Powell Chamber/ Powell Visitor Center

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Beartooth Seed

961 Road 20

Powell, WY 82435

(307) 272-7779

Simplot Soilbuilders

P.O. Box 565

Powell, WY 82435

McClaflin Enterprises, LLC

1868 Lane 10

Powell, WY 82435

(307) 272-0828

Ryno's Rentals, LLC.

155 S Day St

Powell, WY 82435

(307) 202-1280

Spiering Farms

1170 Road 19

Powell, WY 82435

Waterworks Irrigation

541 Main St.

Ralston, WY 82440

(307) 754-7034

Christofferson Farms, LLC

1291 Lane 13

Powell, WY 82435

(405) 227-8018

Big Horn Co-op Marketing Association

311 South Bent Street

Powell, WY 82435

(307) 754-3491

Mother's Hemp Farms

1030 E Washington St.

Powell, WY 82435

(714) 846-8601

Heart Mountain Equipment

1019 Highway 14A

Powell, WY 82435

(307) 754-3278

David Northrup for State Senate

Powell, WY 82435

(307) 272-0617

Agri-Industries Inc.

863 Road 8

Powell, WY 82435

(307) 754-7204

Tim French for State Senate

109 Rattler Road

Powell, WY 82435

(307) 202-1786

C & B Operations

1025 West Coulter Avenue

Powell, WY 82435

(307) 754-5123

Larry's Garden & Honey

1173 Road 4

Powell, WY 82435

(307) 272-9194

Old Faithful erupts every 92 minutes on average. Y

Old Faithful erupts every 92 minutes on average. Yellowstone’s most famous geyser, Old Faithful, was discovered in 1870 by the Washburn Expedition. It got its name from being one of the more frequent and predictable geysers, erupting approximately every 70-90 minutes. Old Faithful has erupted over a million times since the park was opened in 1872 and can send water between 100-180 feet in the air, and each eruption can contain between 3,700 to 8,400 gallons of water. On the day you drive into Yellowstone National Park, make sure to look up the eruption times before you lose cell service inside the park. Predictions are posted at the Old Faithful visitor’s center, on Twitter at @GeyserNPS and online at the national park service website. #PowellWY #EastGateYNP

Yellowstone is considered the largest collection o

Yellowstone is considered the largest collection of wild animals: grizzly bear, black bear, moose, elk, bison, deer, prong horn, big horn sheep, mountain lions, badgers, bobcats, Canada lynx, bats, cougars, coyotes, weasels, martens, foxes, otters, wolverines, wolves, mountain goats and rodents. Plan your trip to Yellowstone from #EastGateYNP. The East gate is only 90 minutes from #PowellWY

Yellowstone has been an important place for wolves

Yellowstone has been an important place for wolves, which were all but extinct in the U.S. by the early 1900’s due to habitat loss and hunting. Today there are roughly 94 wolves grouped into 8 different packs inside Yellowstone (March 2020). Wolves are the largest members of the dog family. Wolves can roam up to 12 miles in a single day. Wolves prefer to eat large animals like deer, elk and moose, and can eat up to 20 pounds of meat in a single setting. That is like a human eating 100 hamburgers. Plan your trip to Yellowstone and start counting all the different animals. #VisitPowell #Wyoming

Can you ride like John Wesley Powell? Sign up to

Can you ride like John Wesley Powell? Sign up to ride paved and gravel roads around barley fields, stop to set water, put a puzzle together then brave the firehose finish for this legendary 20 mile race.

Ride as a team to complete the challenges or solo. Oh yeah, all while one-handed like our namesake John Wesley Powell, ok so this is just a one-handed start!

Participants will receive a beard or stash and a t-shirt at the registration table. Race starts at 9AM Saturday, May 22, 2021.

https://www.bikereg.com/jwp-bearded-gravel-grinder

Fees for fishing and boating permits in Yellowston

Fees for fishing and boating permits in Yellowstone National Park will increase. Anglers will be able to purchase fishing permits online via Recreation.gov for the upcoming season in addition to in-park stores and surrounding communities beginning this spring.

The resulting increase in revenue from the fee increases will guarantee funding and provide a sustained revenue source that will contribute to continued efforts to reduce nonnative lake trout and increase the park’s aquatic invasive species (AIS) inspection capacity.