Former Bridger-Teton National Forest Supervisor says more federal firings would be “devastating” for the U.S. Forest Service.
About Dante Filpula Ankney | KHOL
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 | KHOL
GTNP celebrates complete Snake River access improvements
Roadway, pathway and river work at three of Grand Teton National Park’s most popular access points modernize outdated infrastructure.
59-year-old time capsule found near Gros Ventre Slide
The collaborative retrieval of buried letters, forest brochures, four-leaf clovers, and pink hair curlers that were lost for over half a century, closes out a forest veterans decades of passion for the Bridger-Teton.
The four-legged conservationists keeping Snake River, Teton County healthy
With slashed property taxes, weed and pest managers seek stability for programs like trained dogs.
Federal managers stress private partners in wake of cuts
Local land management, economic and rescue leaders say these connections are not new, but remain important.
Commissioners: New roads, development in protected forest don’t make sense
The Trump Administration could open up millions of acres of national forest to roads, mining and logging, including in Teton County.
As local staff struggle, St. John’s Health breaks ground on workforce housing exemplar
Gov. Mark Gordon says the public-private partnership can be used as a model statewide.
The ‘Quince season’ finale in the Tetons
Some say the coming-of-age celebration for Latinas is waning in popularity. But not in Jackson.
