WYCF awards $55,000 to nonprofits in Sublette County
by Wyoming Community Foundation
December 23, 2025
SUBLETTE COUNTY, WYOMING – The Sublette Local Board at the Wyoming Community Foundation (WYCF) has recently awarded $55,000 in grants to local causes. These grants were made as part of WYCF’s fall grant cycle, which allows nonprofit organizations from around the area to request funding for important projects and general operating expenses.
Local advisory boards and fund holders also offer substantial support to specific areas of the state. The Sublette Local Advisory Board supports organizations and projects that benefit communities across Sublette County.
"We are fortunate to have many effective nonprofits helping fill a variety of needs throughout our Sublette County communities," says Board Chair, Mindi Crabb. "Partnering with them allows us to honor the wishes of past and present donors who chose to leave a lasting legacy in this very special place."
Nonprofits who received grants include:
Friends of PAC Little Wrangler Day Camp & Friday programming
Friends of the Bridger-Teton Internship Program for Friends of the Bridger-Teton
MESA Therapeutic Horsemanship, Inc. General Operating
Pinedale Fine Arts Council General Operating
Sublette County Sexual Assault Family Violence Task Force Sublette County SAFV Task Force
About the Sublette Local Board at WYCF
Since 2005, the Sublette Local Board has invested $1.4 million in total to the community with grantmaking. In 2024, the board awarded over $76,000 to nonprofits in the region, supporting diverse causes and fostering a stronger community. The dedicated members of the Sublette Local Board invest in local projects and initiatives, fund nonprofit programs, and connect the Sublette communities to statewide WYCF resources.
About WYCF
Since 1989, the Wyoming Community Foundation has connected people who care with causes that matter to build a better Wyoming. WYCF has awarded more than $120 million in grants to charitable causes while helping ensure communities have the resources they need to thrive. To learn more, visit www.wycf.org.
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