Operators of the Tammah tent hotel on state land in Teton County have resolved a septic system violation, Wyoming water quality regulators said Friday, but the source of groundwater pollution remains a mystery. The Wyoming Department of Environmental Quality said the development near Teton Village has corrected deficiencies outlined in an Oct. 29 violation order. High ammonia levels in a monitoring well led regulators to inspect a sand mound septic system for the resort’s 11 fabric-covered geodesic domes.
Wyoming Regulators: Teton Glamping Hotel Cures Septic Violation, but Pollution Still a Mystery
Related Posts
Plan to Cleanse Fish Creek of E. Coli and Nutrients Released
The Teton Conservation District and Wyoming Department of Environmental Quality have released a plan to prevent E. coli and nutrients from entering Fish Creek. Read it now: View Article
POWJH Receives Community Foundation Thrive Grant
May 20, 2026 Protect Our Water Jackson Hole (POWJH) has received a $10,000 Thrive Grant from the Community Foundation of Jackson Hole to support continued water quality monitoring on Fish...
Scientists Find Climate Change is Reducing Oxygen in Rivers Worldwide
WASHINGTON (AP) — Global warming is causing rivers to slowly lose oxygen, threatening fish and other lives in the waterways, a new study shows. Researchers in China used satellites and...
The time to act is now.
Donate Volunteer
Support Protect Our Water Jackson Hole today to help us preserve and protect the Snake River watershed for future generations. Take action through volunteering, donating, putting best-practices in place, and raising awareness among community members.
Get Involved