Sarah Grigg

Sarah Grigg Based in Bozeman, Montana, Sarah has lived and worked in the Greater Yellowstone Ecosystem for the past 20 years. Her childhood in coastal Virginia and the Appalachian Mountains of Pennsylvania provided her a background in the cultures of both regions and a broad education on the nuances of America’s past and present. She obtained her undergraduate degree from Washington and Lee University and then came to Idaho as a trout research intern for the Henry’s Fork Foundation in Ashton, Idaho. From there, Sarah worked on some of the most challenging conservation issues in the American West, including field research on the rarest carnivores in North America, such as grizzlies and wolverines. Her passion for understanding landscapes defined by ranching and ecotourism economies led her to complete a graduate degree at the University of Georgia Warnell School of Forestry and Natural Resources, with field work in Namibia. After a decade working in the nonprofit, private, and public sectors, Sarah stepped out as an independent creative in 2014, taking on assignments that carried her from the Seychelles to Cuba. In 2018, she completed her first book, Legacy of the Land, covering the sweeping history of two Montana ranches. Her narrative nonfiction was listed as "Notable" in Best American Essays and her commercial work has been recognized with several ADDY Awards. In recent years, she worked on a business biography and ghost wrote on the behalf of a U.S. President. She spends her free time chasing after two toddlers and a Brittany spaniel with her husband.

Caro was born in Vancouver, Washington and has spent her entire life building relationships with the land in America’s endlessly variable biomes- and translating those feelings and findings into paintings. She holds a B.A. in Fine Art with a Distinguished Major in Printmaking, and a B.S. in Architecture from the University of Virginia. She currently lives as a multi-media painter and muralist, painting full time from Salt Lake City.