Caitlin Tan is a Natural Resources & Energy Reporter at Sublette County, Wyoming. She focuses on themes related to agriculture, climate change, and energy, exploring topics such as ranching, climate policy, and the housing market. Caitlin's work has been featured in prominent outlets including NPR, Marketplace by APM, and West Virginia Public Broadcasting.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
Kemmerer, United States (Local)
Not enough data
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.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
Some of the bill’s provisions address the cost of housing in rural areas, where about a quarter of people in the U.S. live.
By: Caitlin Tan
Critics have called it unethical and pointed out that people might start fires to collect on bets. On the other hand, prediction markets can highlight risk and change behaviors in the real world.
About 60,000 wild horses removed from public lands are living out their lives in government funded pastures and corrals across the country. Each one costs about $4 a day.
Under the settlement between Deere & Co., the FTC and several state attorneys general, consumers will be able to fix their the company’s products on their own instead of having to rely on authorized dealers.
By: Caitlin Tan
Hay yields in the U.S. may see a hit resulting from drought in the West and extreme rain in parts of the Midwest.
By: Caitlin Tan
A national ad campaign aims to take advantage of the current protein craze and bolster U.S. pork consumption.
By: Caitlin Tan
Utilities see more upside in relatively cheap solar cells than expensive new coal-burning plants. That's despite the Trump administration's efforts to boost coal as a source of electricity.
By: Caitlin Tan
The closures may turn out to be a problem when the size of the herd bounces back.
By: Caitlin Tan
Ticks are spreading in the US, and carrying diseases like Lyme and alpha-gal syndrome, which causes an allergy to red meat. And that can cost billions to the livestock industry.
“Beef on the hoof” from Mexico will take months to fatten before slaughter, and it's not clear how increasing imports from Argentina would work.
