
GBRC Home
The Utah Division of Wildlife Resources' Great Basin Research
Center, located in Ephraim, Utah, conducts forest and rangeland
restoration research needed to implement effective wildlife habitat
conservation programs statewide. The primary objective is to develop
the Division's capability to restore poor-condition big game winter
ranges. Much of this research is carried out on public lands in
cooperation with the Bureau of Land Management and various National
Forests.
When this unique program began, it was widely recognized that millions of acres
of depleted western ranges needed rehabilitation; however, no
one had plant materials, equipment or the know-how to accomplish
this daunting but important task. Today, range rehabilitation
is a well established and economically important science that
benefits both private and public lands. Clean water and air, abundant
high quality forage, aesthetic panoramas and productive wildlife
habitat are some of the products of rangeland rehabilitation made
possible by research at the Great Basin Research Center.
The research performed at the GBRC is funded by Pittman-Robertson
Federal Aid in Wildlife Restoration (Grant Title: Wildlife Habitat
Restoration Studies, Grant No. W-82-R)
Personnel
Jason Vernon — Program Manager, JasonVernon@utah.gov
Danny Summers — Research Biologist,
DannySummers@utah.gov
Therese Meyer — Reserach Biologist,
ThereseMeyer@utah.gov
Ron Larsen— Maintenance Specialist,
RonLarsen@utah.gov
Nalisa Bradley — Office Manager, NalisaBradley@utah.gov
Contact information
Office/Warehouse:
Utah Division of Wildlife Resources
Great Basin Research Center
494 West 100 South
Ephraim, Utah 84627
(435) 283-4441
(435) 283-3024 (Fax)