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Remarks by the First Lady at a Junior Ranger Event
Mrs. Laura Bush speaks to Junior Ranger participants during her visit to Grand Teton National Park Aug. 27, 2007, in Moose, Wyo. "Children here can go back to the prehistoric era at Fossil Butte National Monument, where the remains of fish and insects, snails, turtles, birds, bats and plants are preserved in 50-million-year-old layers of rock," said Mrs. Bush in her address. "Young people can discover the stories of their ancestors, the American pioneers, who migrated west along the Oregon Trail at the Fort Laramie National Area." White House photo by Shealah Craighead
Mrs. Laura Bush speaks to Junior Ranger participants during her visit to Grand Teton National Park Aug. 27, 2007, in Moose, Wyo. "Children here can go back to the prehistoric era at Fossil Butte National Monument, where the remains of fish and insects, snails, turtles, birds, bats and plants are preserved in 50-million-year-old layers of rock," said Mrs. Bush in her address. "Young people can discover the stories of their ancestors, the American pioneers, who migrated west along the Oregon Trail at the Fort Laramie National Area." White House photo by Shealah Craighead Full Story
Mrs. Laura Bush tours the The Craig Thomas Discovery and Visitors Center at Grand Teton National Park Aug. 27, 2007, in Moose, Wyo. "Thanks to this center's really terrific space and architecture and state-of-the-art technology, visitors can now learn everything about the Grand Teton's spectacular resources," said Mrs. Bush. White House photo by Shealah Craighead
Mrs. Laura Bush speaks to Junior Ranger participants during her visit to Grand Teton National Park Aug. 27, 2007, in Moose, Wyo. "Children here can go back to the prehistoric era at Fossil Butte National Monument, where the remains of fish and insects, snails, turtles, birds, bats and plants are preserved in 50-million-year-old layers of rock," said Mrs. Bush in her address. "Young people can discover the stories of their ancestors, the American pioneers, who migrated west along the Oregon Trail at the Fort Laramie National Area." White House photo by Shealah Craighead
Mrs. Laura Bush speaks to Junior Rangers during her visit to Grand Teton National Park Aug. 27, 2007, in Moose, Wyo. "One of the most fabulous national parks in Wyoming and in the United States is the one we're in right now, the Grand Teton," said Mrs. Bush. "Home to some of the most awe-inspiring landscapes in the world, this park is known for its magnificent mountain range, its pristine lakes, and its sagebrush-covered valley." White House photo by Shealah Craighead
Mrs. Laura Bush talks with two girls participating in the park's Junior Ranger program at Grand Teton National Park Aug. 27, 2007, in Moose, Wyo. "Here in Wyoming, the parks introduce young people both to the natural world, and to their history, the history of their own state," said Mrs. Bush during her remarks. White House photo by Shealah Craighead
 
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