Caitlin Tan is a Co-Host for Inside Appalachia, a program focused on local stories in the Appalachian region. She also writes for Wyoming Public Radio & Media and Marketplace by APM, covering a range of topics including conservation, energy, climate change, and local history. Her work has been featured in various media outlets, including NPR, WBUR, and West Virginia Public Broadcasting.
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Sublette County, United States (Local)
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Caitlin Tan's articles primarily focus on local Wyoming issues, with an emphasis on environment, energy, and wildlife. She seems to be particularly interested in government announcements and data-driven stories related to these topics. Therefore, she may be more responsive to pitches that provide unique insights into local environmental initiatives or scientific research impacting Wyoming.
If you have expertise in areas such as conservation efforts specific to the region, the impact of climate change on local wildlife or energy developments within Wyoming, your pitch is likely to resonate with Caitlin. Additionally, if you can offer exclusive data or analysis relevant to her coverage themes and localized within Wyoming it would likely capture her interest.
Given Caitlin's focus on local matters within Wyoming, consider tailoring any outreach accordingly by highlighting how your story connects directly to the state’s concerns around environment and energy.
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By: Caitlin Tan
As summer comes to a close, we take a look back at a summer kids camp in Bondurant. Campers learn about fly-fishing, moving hay, riding horses – but more than that, a sense of community, teamwork and appreciation for the outdoors. It's part of Wyoming’s vision for training the next generation of outdoor leaders and conservationists.
By: Caitlin Tan
Summer is wrapping up, so we're taking a look back at something that was likely a part of many of our childhoods: summer camp. But this one is a little different.
By: Caitlin Tan
Formal opposition trickled in this week over a federal proposal for managing millions of acres in southwest Wyoming. The general consensus? Not enough local input and federal overreach.
By: Caitlin Tan
Water issues continue in Rawlins, and most recently, they were compounded by staffing shortages. Over Labor Day weekend there were six water line breaks in Rawlins.
By: Caitlin Tan
A hunter killed a grizzly bear after being attacked in the northern end of the Wind River Mountains on Sept. 26
By: Caitlin Tan
If you're driving around Western Wyoming Community College (WWCC) in Rock Springs, you might notice something new: a white, enclosed trailer with some antennas and a small radio-tower looking object attached.
By: Caitlin Tan
Wyoming lawmakers officially advanced a bill that attempts to prevent a repeat of the inhumane treatment of a wolf in Sublette County earlier this year. But they didn't choose to outlaw what many consider a key part of the incident: running a wolf over with a snowmobile.
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By: Caitlin Tan
On a late September weekday, Scott Kosiba was hard at work in his office in downtown Pinedale. He was on a Zoom call for All Trails staff – it's the go-to app used by hikers.
By: Caitlin Tan
The U.S. Forest Service has historically faced demands that exceed its budget and workforce capacity. And now, looming congressional budget cuts are only putting a finer point on this. That likely means looking for creative solutions for maintaining these public lands, which is nothing new for the third largest forest in the lower 48 – the Bridger-Teton. They’ve worked closely with a nonprofit to fill in some critical gaps. It’s a relatively novel concept in the forest world.
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