Optional Early Image Analysis for Camera Stewards
All 99 cameras are up and running! Thank you for all your hard work—it's what makes this project possible.
Don't forget to let Austin know by June 15 if you have taken down or are planning to take down your camera. Please include in your check-in whether or not you intend to set up your rotation 2 this week or next week.
A cougar image captured by a Wasatch Wildlife Camera.
Optional: Image Analysis Training
As you're taking down your camera and starting Rotation 2, you have the option to start early to analyze image data and have even more of an impact on this season of the project. Plus, you'll be the first to unveil the wildlife mysteries contained in your camera!
If you'd like to start sorting the images your camera has taken so far, watch our training video playlist (there are four videos altogether). This part of the project is optional, but we greatly appreciate any support.
Volunteer Resources
For more information and support, please refer to the following resources:
Wasatch Wildlife Watch Project Page - Visit for updates throughout the season.
eMammal Page - Visit for materials to print off, such as the Site Information Placard or photo uploading instructions.
Informational Flyer - Print and share this flyer with curious onlookers as you're working for the project.
Training Video Playlist - Watch to brush up on project methods.
Fall-Winter Monitoring Signup Sheet - Sign up here to continue monitoring your camera through the fall-winter season (optional).
Dedicated Hunter Log - If you're interested in logging Dedicated Hunter hours into the program, please email Mary at mary@wildutahproject.org.
UDNR Poaching Guidelines - If you encounter poaching, please do not confront the individual. Follow UDNR guidelines.
Coming Soon: Wildlife Habitat Connectivity Lunch & Learn
An elk image taken by a Wasatch Wildlife Watch camera.
We'll be hosting a mid-season informational Wildlife Habitat Connectivity presentation in July/August. Stay tuned for details!
Thank You
Thank you for your work conserving native wildlife in the Wasatch. This landscape-scale project wouldn't be possible without volunteers like you.
Please don't hesitate to contact Austin Green with any questions. He can be reached at austin.m.green2015@gmail.com or 801-577-6548.
To support this and other projects focused on science-based conservation, please consider making a gift today.