Murphy Woodhouse is a Mountain West News Bureau Reporter at Boise State Public Radio. With a decade of experience as a print and radio reporter on both sides of the Arizona-Sonora border, Murphy focuses on key issues related to wildland fire, leveraging his background as a wildland firefighter to enhance coverage of the challenging working conditions on the fireline, as well as broader themes of climate change and environmental policy. He has been featured in various outlets including Reno Public Radio, KUNM-FM, and High Country News.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
Not enough data
Murphy Woodhouse's coverage is primarily focused on local government and politics with an emphasis on environmental issues, particularly related to public lands, conservation, climate change, and outdoor recreation. He frequently cites data and covers government announcements.
If you are reaching out to Murphy, consider providing insights into local or state-level policy changes or initiatives related to the topics he covers. Expert commentary from individuals involved in environmental advocacy groups, public land management organizations, or governmental agencies would likely be of interest to him.
Given his geographic focus on Idaho and Boise within the United States, pitches should relate specifically to these areas unless they have broader implications for national policies affecting public lands or conservation efforts.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
By: Murphy Woodhouse
The two pilots killed on a Utah wildfire have been identified, and friends and family are sharing what they'll miss about Chris Andersen and Miles Elliott. Their deaths have also further shaken the wildland fire community, which has lost a number of firefighters during the intense and ongoing season.
By: Murphy Woodhouse
Friends and family are sharing what they’ll miss about Chris Andersen and Miles Elliott. Their deaths have also further shaken the wildland fire community, which has lost a number of firefighters during the intense and ongoing season.
By: Murphy Woodhouse
A destructive wildfire season is pushing American firefighting resources to their limits. Australia and New Zealand have sent their largest contingent ever to help out.
By: Murphy Woodhouse
A destructive wildfire season is pushing American firefighting resources to their limits. Australia and New Zealand have sent their largest contingent ever to help out.
By: Murphy Woodhouse
Last week, more than 240 firefighters from Australia and New Zealand were outside on the campus of the National Interagency Fire Center, on the north end of Boise's airport.
By: Murphy Woodhouse
It may sound a little obvious: heatwaves lead to more wildfire. But the details of that relationship detailed in new research are eye-popping and have significant implications for fire managers.
By: Murphy Woodhouse
There were early signs that this fire season could be a big one, especially the record-low snowpack last winter. In Teton County — near the Grand Targhee Resort — that spurred interest in a novel effort: raising money to help hire a local wildfire mitigation coordinator.
By: Murphy Woodhouse
Teton County started raising money in February, when early signs of a bad fire season were already showing. Since then, they've raised nearly $200,000, helping secure the position for three years.
By: Murphy Woodhouse
In some parts of the West - like the grass and shrublands of the Idaho-Oregon-Nevada tristate area - closer to two-thirds of burned area is associated with heatwaves.
By: Murphy Woodhouse
It may sound simple, but water doesn't burn. That's the opening line of a recent federal report on the promise of process-based restoration — or
