The devil wears wrangler: a GNAR housing case study on Jackson and Teton County, Wyoming

Update Item Information
Is Part of https://collections.lib.utah.edu/ark:/87278/s6ae8ks1
Publication Type poster
School or College College of Architecture & Planning
Department Department of City & Metropolitan Planning
Project type MCMP Professional Project
Author Garris, Charlotte
Instructor Keith Bartholomew
Title The devil wears wrangler: a GNAR housing case study on Jackson and Teton County, Wyoming
Date 2024
Description Jackson and Teton County, Wyoming are home to some of the world's most stunning landscapes, from Yellowstone National Park to the Teton Range. It's also home to some of the nation's wealthiest and a uniquely complex housing crisis. The features that once isolated Jackson and Teton County from the rest of the world for centuries are now what has attracted growth, wealth, and the need for ecosystem preservation. This case study examines the pressures, challenges, solutions, and lessons learned from a housing crisis at the heart of the American West. People move to Jackson and Teton County for a better quality of life. The question is: does a better quality of life mean more affordable housing for the people who live in the region or better-protected habitats for the ecosystems that support it all?
Type Text
Publisher University of Utah
Subject Jackson; Wyoming; Teton County; housing; case study; GNAR
Language eng
Rights Management (c) Charlotte Garris
Format Medium application/pdf
ARK ark:/87278/s6k0ge31
Setname ir_cmp
ID 2521011
Reference URL https://collections.lib.utah.edu/ark:/87278/s6k0ge31
Back to Search Results