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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That time translates to about $54 million every year that might otherwise be billed to programs like Medicare. -
Open Spaces show rundown for December 12, 2025 -
The new space would bring four separate tribal departments under one roof, with an overarching goal to create a centralized space to celebrate and preserve Shoshone culture. -
Open Spaces show rundown for December 5, 2025 -
Seven hundred boxes of food went out into the community at the end of November, each with a package of bison meat from the reservation and chokecherry jam for elders. -
Teton Village runner Anna Gibson is aiming to secure a spot in the sport of ski mountaineering. Alta-grown skier Jaelin Kauf is already set to compete in the single and dual mogul events. -
The zones are managed by the Wyoming Game and Fish Department and make up more than 500,000 acres of land, with access to more than 200 miles of streams. -
Open Spaces show rundown for November 21, 2025. -
Brendan Basham was the first-ever culinary resident at the Ucross Foundation ranch outside Buffalo. He was also the foundation’s inaugural Native American writing fellow in 2020. -
Domenic Bravo started steering the ship this month, after the retirement of long-time director Diane Shober. -
Dolphins in Florida that became beached during cyanobacterial blooms showed signs of a version of Alzheimer’s that could be tied to neurotoxins found in the blooms. Similar blooms plague many Wyoming waters. -
The effort is a response to the ongoing back-and-forth about funding for federal SNAP benefits, formerly known as food stamps.
