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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Lawmakers passed a bevy of bills to change and fund education, health and incentivize National Guard and wildland fire positions, among other things. -
The federal program helps supplement free and reduced school lunches for families with low incomes during the summer months. -
The move is a response to frustrations from small-scale producers and family businesses that feel overly restricted by current regulations around sales. -
Taylee Dresser and Gregory Trosper, Jr. were both in their early twenties and were killed by an alleged drunk driver in Riverton last week. -
In Our Own Words – Spoken Word & Songs will feature the work of Lena Newlin, Christopher D. Sims and J Shogren at the University of Wyoming Neltje Center on June 19. -
Open Spaces show rundown for June 12, 2026. -
Clifford Fewel provides cognitive behavioral health courses for adults and young people around Wyoming and Colorado, especially those involved in the justice system. -
Boaters found 41-year-old Brandon Rhea of Denver floating in the water on the northwest shore of the lake. -
The agency is asking anyone with relevant tips to reach out to its field office in Cody. -
Open Spaces show rundown for June 5, 2026. -
Birding is having a moment right now. Roughly three in 10 people in the U.S. get out their binoculars and participate in the pastime in some way, and a new Jackson-based birding festival is tapping into that momentum. -
This season’s lineups at the two locations include quillworkers, ledger artists, poets, metal workers, historians, musicians, dancers and beadworkers.
