Wyoming Humanities lost $850,000 as a result of cuts to the National Endowment for the Humanities (NEH) in April.
About Hannah Habermann
Hannah is a NOLS Instructor, writer, and co-creator of the KHOL podcast "Yonder Lies: Unpacking the Myths of Jackson Hole." In her free time, she loves watering her plants, doing the Sunday crossword, and jumping into cold bodies of water.
Recent Stories by Hannah Habermann
Climb Wyoming is recognized nationally for combining mental health support and free job training
The nonprofit was one of 15 organizations nationwide recognized for its expertise in multigenerational work by the 2Gen Accelerator Community program.
Native Voices brings Indigenous filmmakers and creatives to the Tetons and Riverton
Filmmaker Jhane Myers said that having a female protagonist at the center of her film, “Prey,” helped to shift the demographic of people drawn to the “Predator” franchise.
Wyoming Humanities loses $850,000 in federal funding, gutting its budget
“ This is a bigger problem than a Wyoming Humanities problem. This is a state of Wyoming problem for our cultural network,” Wyoming Humanities’ executive director told WPR.
USDA ends grant program that helped the Food Bank of Wyoming partner with local producers
Funding cuts come at a time when the organization has seen an uptick in people experiencing food insecurity.
As concerns about ICE increase, Wind River leaders urge tribal members to carry IDs
Tribal governments asserted sovereignty and acknowledged rumors of ICE agents potentially interacting with tribal citizens in other parts of the country.
Teton area immigration advocates respond to anticipated changes in federal immigration policy
President-elect Donald Trump has promised to cut down on immigration and ramp up deportations once he’s in office. Advocates in Teton County are bracing for changes.
Grand Teton National Park is on track for its busiest year since 2021
More than 3.5 million people made their way to Grand Teton National Park between January and October this year. It’s the second busiest year in the park’s history behind 2021.
