For generations%2C members of local Cub Scout troops in Jackson Hole would gather antlers every spring on the National Elk Refuge and then sell them at auction to raise funds for Refuge operations and support ongoing scouting operations. Since its beginning%2C Cub Scouts were solely the domain of boys with Brownies and Girl Scouts being the gender alternative. Today%2C scouting nationwide is arrayed under a common banner that brings both boys and girl together. That includes participating in antler collection. Photo courtesy Lori Iverson%252FUS Fish and Wildlife Service
For generations%2C members of local Cub Scout troops in Jackson Hole would gather antlers every spring on the National Elk Refuge and then sell them at auction to raise funds for Refuge operations and support ongoing scouting operations. Since its beginning%2C Cub Scouts were solely the domain of boys with Brownies and Girl Scouts being the gender alternative. Today%2C scouting nationwide is arrayed under a common banner that brings both boys and girl together. That includes participating in antler collection. Photo courtesy Lori Iverson%252FUS Fish and Wildlife Service