Hannah Habermann
Rural and Tribal ReporterHannah Habermann is the rural and tribal reporter for Wyoming Public Radio. She has a degree in Environmental Studies and Non-Fiction Writing from Middlebury College and was the co-creator of the podcast Yonder Lies: Unpacking the Myths of Jackson Hole. Hannah's work has been featured on NPR, Marketplace and National Native News, and she has years of experience leading backpacking and climbing courses throughout the West.
Originally from Billings, Montana, Hannah is passionate about the transformative power of storytelling. In her free time, she loves spending time in the mountains, reading, petting other people's dogs and playing music with friends.
Have a question or a tip? Reach out to hhaberm2@uwyo.edu. Thank you!
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Public commenters at a Casper meeting had a lot of different opinions. Many wanted more answers about the licensing process and the logistics of transporting the spent fuel back to Wyoming. -
The Wind River Promise Fund sets aside $250,000 to cover undergrad tuition costs and mandatory fees for full-time students. Another $2 million will be managed and invested like an endowment. -
Next October, states will take on 75% of the price tag of processing benefits and figuring out eligibility. The federal government and states previously split those administrative costs 50-50. -
Open Spaces show rundown for August 1, 2025 -
The group spent the week camped at Crow Creek and even helped with a bison harvest. -
This spring, the VA mandated telework and remote employees to return to the office. A nurse who coordinates home health care shares her thoughts on that transition and its impacts. -
The film’s producers are using this recognition to ask people to reach out to their representatives to make the Not Invisible Act Commission report available after it was taken offline by the Trump administration. -
The Wyoming Game and Fish Department will work with the National Park Service to extend invasive boat inspection stations to mirror the longer fishing season. -
Energize Wind River now has access to a roughly $2 million construction grant that was put on hold by the Trump administration earlier this year. -
The federally-run and state-administered program has created learning opportunities for low-income folks in the Cowboy State for over three decades.
