Hannah Habermann is a local journalist based in Laramie, Wyoming. She writes for Wyoming Public Radio & Media and KHOL, with her work also appearing in Aspen Public Radio, NPR, and the Jackson Hole News&Guide. Hannah's articles cover a range of topics, including community events, environmental issues, social justice, and personal stories that highlight the unique experiences of Wyoming residents.
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Hannah Habermann's coverage primarily focuses on local news and community-related topics, particularly in Wyoming. She often includes expert commentary and government announcements in her articles.
If you want to reach out to Hannah, consider providing insights from local experts or community leaders related to the themes she covers such as culture & society, education, Wyoming-specific issues, indigenous people's affairs, conservation efforts and outdoor activities. This could include interviews with individuals involved in local initiatives or projects that align with these topics.
Given her focus on local news within Wyoming (and occasionally Laramie), pitches should be tailored to reflect an understanding of the specific issues facing these communities.
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By: Hannah Habermann
Horse Creek is the last known free-flowing groundwater stream in Laramie County, meaning it’s fed by an underground aquifer rather than snowmelt. Its waters also weave through the history of the area. Students from two high schools on the Wind River Reservation and the University of Wyoming School of Law took a trip there to connect with the land.
By: Nicky Ouellet, Chris Clements, Kamila Kudelska, Melodie Edwards, Hannah Habermann, Jordan Uplinger, Hanna Merzbach
Open Spaces Show Rundown for November 1, 2024
By: Hannah Habermann
House District 33 will decide whether or not there's Indigenous representative in the Wyoming Legislature.
By: Hannah Habermann
Democrat and Eastern Shoshone tribal member Ivan Posey won the race to represent House District 33 , which includes much of the Wind River Reservation.
By: Hannah Habermann
Three new members joined the Eastern Shoshone Business Council after the tribe’s general election in October. Stanford Ware, Clinton Glick and Latonna Snyder took their oaths of office during a swearing-in ceremony in Fort Washakie at the end of the month.
By: Hannah Habermann
President Biden recently apologized for the federally-run boarding school system, which sought to assimilate Native children into white culture and separated them from their languages and communities. But people on the Wind River Reservation say the apology needs follow-up.
By: Hannah Habermann
President Biden recently apologized for the federally-run boarding school system, which sought to assimilate Native children into white culture and separated them from their languages and communities. But people on the Wind River Reservation say the apology needs follow-up.
By: Hannah Habermann
This story is part of our Quick Hits series. This series will bring you breaking news and short updates from throughout the state.
By: Hannah Habermann
Fire crews are starting to do some prescribed burning in Grand Teton National Park this week. The efforts help reduce future wildfire risk by burning dead wood and brush in the cooler late fall conditions.
By: Hannah Habermann
This fall, the remains of an Eastern Shoshone boy were brought back to the Wind River Reservation from the Carlisle Indian School in Pennsylvania.
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