Ellis Juhlin is an Environmental Reporter at MTPR. She covers a range of topics including climate change, wildlife, natural resources, and agriculture, drawing on her background in wildlife conservation and her Master's Degree in Ecology. Ellis has been featured in numerous outlets such as NPR, Utah Public Radio, and Yellowstone Public Radio, highlighting her expertise in environmental issues and climate policy.
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Missoula, United States (Local)
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Ellis Juhlin's focus on local government announcements, legal policy regulations, and specific topics such as wildfires, air quality, weather, and Montana suggests that she would be most responsive to pitches related to local political developments with a focus on environmental issues in the state. Providing insights or expert commentary on climate change impacts in Montana or analysis of legal challenges related to environmental policies could be of interest.
Given her coverage attributes and themes covered, engaging Ellis with localized angles such as impact stories from residents affected by climate change in Montana or detailed analysis of governmental decisions concerning natural disasters like wildfires can increase the chances of successful outreach.
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By: Austin Amestoy, Ellis Juhlin
The U.S. Senate Tuesday confirmed former Montana solicitor general Katie Lane as one of the state’s three federal judges. The Kootenai National Forest just got 160 acres bigger thanks to a land purchase near Troy. Montana families can pick up free meals this summer for kids under 18 at sites across the state. Montana workers have a new way to submit wage concerns to the state labor department.
Mountain goat populations have been on the decline in Montana for 70 years. Researchers are working to learn more about the nimble climbers, which means going where the goats go – and that's easier said than done. But no mountain is too high, no weather too extreme to stop us from answering this week's question: What happened to the mountain goat population in the Bitterroot Mountains?
A federal appeals court rejected a suit filed by 22 young Montanans that challenges several executive orders signed by President Trump in early 2025.
The U.S. Forest Service has faced budget and staffing cuts under the Trump administration, and a new analysis shows those cuts are impacting how much land the agency is able to treat to prevent wildfires.
By: Ellis Juhlin
Montana has some of the largest intact grassland ecosystems in North America. And that same land is also cattle country. Collaborations and innovative techniques that try to bring biodiversity back – from the soil to the sky – are on the rise in Montana, finding a way to try to balance running cattle, saving birds, and maintaining the last of the prairie.
Missoula is the first, and only, city in Montana to manage parks without the use of pesticides. While the city has piloted this approach in several parks, some residents would like to see the efforts expand.
Grassland ecosystems are one of the most threatened in the world. Some of the last largest grasslands in North America, can be found here in Montana. Now, researchers are studying the birds that rely on these habitats to better understand their declines.
Heavily trafficked roads act just like a giant wall, blocking wildlife from safely moving across. Highways can cause fatal collisions for people and animals, and present conservation challenges as well.That’s a problem when you’re trying to get separate populations of grizzly bears to connect. Now, new research is identifying high-traffic roads that can make it impossible for bears to cross.
Tayler Scherr didn't head into the weekend expecting to clear out her home office. But when a surprise batch of freshly hatched chicks scampered across her path the morning of July 10, everything changed.
Southeastern Montana wracked by heat as temps soared to 115 degrees on July 12. It was hotter than Death Valley.
