How to Prepare for a Backcountry Trip
One of the largest attractions to the Western United States is the vast acreage of land allocated for public use, including large tracts of state land, National Forest, regions managed by the Bureau of Land Management, and designated Wilderness Areas. Outdoor enthusiasts love camping on public lands with recreational vehicles and enjoy exploring them from a UTV. Although these are excellent ways to enjoy public lands, many outdoorsmen seek off–the–grid adventure in the backcountry. Backcountry means no motorized vehicles, no cell phones, and limited access for public use. Backpackers pursue high-altitude climbs and strenuous long-distance treks. Horse packers pursue scenic
Connect with JW Robinson
JW Robinson has centered his life around outdoor adventure and land, emerging as a respected real estate broker and consultant in Northwest Wyoming. With transactional experience in all types of real estate sales, he finds ranch and land the most rewarding. Since 2018, JW has been a reliable broker in Wyoming, specializing in livestock ranches, production farms, equestrian facilities, guest ranch/ outfitting businesses, and luxury private ranches. He has even assisted clients around the world with international real estate sales. He keeps an active membership in the Realtors Land Institute and sits on the Future Leaders Committee for the organization. He has completed a local project with the Fay Rural Community Foundation and continues to promote their message. JW will take care of your real estate needs with trust, knowledge, and hard work. His easy-going personality, vision, and creativity make him an easy and well-balanced agent to work with.
Well Registration – Ask an Agent
Dear Land Expert, As a private landowner who depends on a well, I’ve heard about registering private wells with the state, but I don’t fully understand why it’s important to have it registered. Does registering a well benefit me as a landowner? Is there any ‘red tape’ associated with registering a well that I should […]
Miles for Piles: Staying Compliant in the Next American Gold Rush
“Miles for piles.” It’s a saying every shed hunter knows, and for good reason. We walk miles, sometimes tens of miles, over rugged terrain just for the chance to find that one single antler, and in full transparency, a handful is more realistic of a goal than an actual pile these days. For me, it’s […]
