Mike Fry first experienced Jackson while on honeymoon with his wife, Kathryn. They were both immediately drawn to the mountain lifestyle and within two years transplanted their east coast roots. They now have three amazing children, the youngest of whom has Down Syndrome.

Mike has always loved team sports and the outdoors. He is excited to share TAS’s mission to promote inclusion and equal access so people of all abilities can experience all the amazing opportunities this valley has to offer.

Wendy was born and raised in New Hampshire. Her passions drew her West in 2009, and she began working for wilderness therapy and adaptive sports organizations from British Colombia to Colorado, Utah, Maine, Vermont and Peru. Most recently, Wendy was involved with the University of Utah’s Tetradapt program focused on using innovative technology to improve adaptive sport participation for people with complex disabilities.

She eventually came to Jackson for her dream job as a mountain town physical therapist where she works with adults with neurological conditions as well as pediatrics. Wendy finds balance by adventuring outside with her husband, doggo and son Luca. She helps individuals with disabilities to do the same through involvement with TAS. 

Steffan was born and raised on Colorado’s Front Range. Coming from a background of distance running, cycling, skiing, and ice hockey, his interests align closely with the promotion, development, and support of getting people with disabilities involved and active in recreational opportunities. He has worked on private land conservation and conservation easements in northwest Wyoming since 2007. Prior to joining the Board, Steffan was a client and volunteer for Teton Adaptive Sports.

Kevin Burke was born and raised in New Hampshire, although he has been in Jackson Hole since 1991. Both of his folks were born and raised in Idaho, so he found an early affinity for the West at a very early age during visits to see his grandparents every summer.

His wife Carolyn and he are working on their 28th year of marital bliss together and have one son, Brendan, who has taken advantage of TAS for what seems like at least a decade. He’s been, and still is, an active participant in Special Olympics since the age of eight and Jackson Hole Therapeutic Riding prior to that. The last few years he’s begun to give back as well in the capacity of a volunteer with JHTRA and, just this winter, TAS–the student has become the teacher in a sense and he loves it. Carolyn and Kevin both continue to volunteer with Special Olympics in varying capacities, with his time being primarily around Brendan’s involvement as an athlete and helping at venues, races, etc.
Kevin loves the Jackson environment and can usually be found on a pair of skis or varying types of bicycles depending on time of year and what the weather is doing outside. He also loves to travel and typically have one decent overseas trip a year to cycle and check out other mountain towns.

Kevin has completed board membership duties on both JHTRA and Pathways Taskforce, where he served two three-year terms. Kevin is also a principal at Carney Logan Burke Architect and Design.

Bio coming soon

Bio coming soon

Jeff Moll is a lawyer in Jackson Hole, who likes to spend his free time skiing, climbing, playing hockey, and raising his son, Max, with his wife Margaret.

Claire Perrin is passionate about working with people with disabilities. She was born in New Jersey but has traveled and worked in Wyoming, Idaho, Washington and Oregon working with people with disabilities. She started working with people with disabilities as a volunteer with Special Olympics as a coach and coordinating events. Claire has also worked in a variety of Parks and Recreation Programs providing classes and volunteering in recreational activities for adults and children with disabilities.

Claire moved to Jackson, Wyo. to continue her outdoor interests and help individuals with disabilities to recreate through her volunteering with Teton Adaptive and Special Olympics. She was an Adaptive Physical Education teacher and Teacher for Visually Impaired and is now devoting her time to continue her goal to give opportunities to individuals with disabilities to recreate.

Kurt Henry moved to Jackson as a young man to ski, climb, and run in the Tetons. He stayed in Jackson to raise his family and pursue his calling to help young people with odds stacked against them.

Kurt spent his career counseling at risk youth, teaching people with disabilities to ski, and advocating for accessibility and quality of life for the people he worked with. In 2017, he retired from the executive director position but remains a key volunteer, advisor, and advocate for TAS and the families that TAS serves.

Ryan Burke is an endurance mountaineer and addictions counselor who has lived in Jackson for the past 13 years.  His history with Teton Adaptive Sports spans back to 2004 when he signed on as an adaptive ski instructor, moving on to become the summer and winter program manager in 2008.

Ryan along with Kurt Henry started our summer program and worked to make sure all athletes with disabilities in the valley got a chance to explore our backyard. In 2012 Ryan helped guide blind climber Nancy Stevens to the top of the Grand Teton and in summer 2017 help one-armed athlete Lucus Onan complete the “Picnic triathlon” in Grand Teton National Park.