Graycen Wheeler is a Water Reporter at High Plains Public Radio. She covers a diverse range of topics including agroecology, sustainable agriculture, and environmental services, with a focus on the intersections of energy, farming, and climate change. Graycen's work has been featured in various outlets such as NPR, WBUR, and The Oklahoman.
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Black Mesa, United States (Local)
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Graycen Wheeler's coverage is heavily focused on local government announcements and legal policy regulations, particularly in the context of water infrastructure, environmental issues, government funding, and legislation within Oklahoma.
For outreach to Graycen Wheeler, consider providing insights or commentary related to proposed legislations impacting water infrastructure or environmental regulations in Oklahoma. Additionally, you could offer perspectives on how federal funding allocation may impact these areas within the state.
Given her focus on local news relevant to Oklahoma City and surrounding areas as well as a keen interest in government policies around environmental issues and infrastructure development, pitches should highlight localized expertise or specific insights regarding local legislative developments.
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By: Graycen Wheeler
At a meeting Monday, Inola’s mayor and board of trustees officially hit pause on zoning approvals for a proposed $4 billion smelter.
Graycen Wheeler | KOSU About 25 miles east of Downtown Tulsa, Inola bills itself as the Hay Capital of the World.
By: Graycen Wheeler
Although crude reserves at the “Pipeline Crossroads of America” ticked up last week, levels are still hovering near the hub’s reported operational minimum.
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By: Graycen Wheeler
Oklahoma communities will receive nearly $13 million in federal grants to cover costs from disasters dating back nearly a decade.
Applications are open for grants to help Oklahoma gardeners buoy butterflies, boost bees and benefit birds.
By: Graycen Wheeler
Applications to volunteer at the 2028 Summer Olympics open next week, exactly two years before the opening ceremony. Here’s how to get involved when the games come to Oklahoma City.
Canoeists and kayakers from all over the world are gathering in Oklahoma City for the International Canoe Federation’s Canoe Slalom World Championships July 20-25.
By: Graycen Wheeler
A new state audit found massive fraud and unauthorized spending in the central Oklahoma community of Washington.
By: Graycen Wheeler
OKC’s current flag features the city government’s seal. Residents and Mayor David Holt say they want a new symbol to represent the city.
