Several former employees of the Bridger-Teton National Forest and other forests received emails on March 18 that have left them “cautiously optimistic” they may have their jobs back.
About Dante Filpula Ankney
Dante Filpula Ankney comes to KHOL as a lifelong resident of the Mountain West. He made his home on the Eastern Montana prairies before moving to the Western Montana peaks to study journalism and wilderness studies. Dante has found success producing award-winning print, audio and video stories for a variety of publications, including a stint as a host at Montana Public Radio. Most recently, he spent a year teaching English in Bulgaria through a Fulbright Fellowship. When he isn’t reporting, you can find Dante outside scaling rocks, sliding across snow or winning a game of cribbage.
Recent Stories by Dante Filpula Ankney
Chronic Wasting Disease confirmed on fourth state feedground
Wildlife managers are finding more emaciated elk feedgrounds across the state testing positive for the fatal disease.
DOGE divides attendees at Hageman town hall
The event in Lincoln County grew tense as Wyomingites reacted to their lone House members’ support of rural postal service, delisting the grizzly bear and the Department of Government Efficiency.
Judge orders thousands of fired federal workers be rehired
With details of rehiring unclear, Jackson business leaders and electeds are looking to nonprofits to step up.
Environmental group urges community to rethink development
Northern South Park and Highway 22 expansion are top of the list for Jackson Hole Conservation Alliance.
CWD cases ‘concerning’ for Jackson Elk, biologist says
Recent chronic wasting disease cases on a feedground near Bondurant shows one wildlife biologist that disease prevalence in that area is higher than previously thought.
Grand Teton National Park’s ‘Jackson Five’
A new wolf pack may be forming right now in Jackson Hole, splitting their time between the National Elk Refuge and Grand Teton National Park.
County passes new protections for wildlife habitat
Electeds unanimously passed the final step of a decade-long rework intended to better balance private development in the county with the ecosystem.
