Teton County elected officials are expected to start discussing a possible relocation of the rodeo and fairgrounds early next year.
About Will Walkey
Will is KHOL's first full-time reporter and producer. Originally from Tacoma, Washington, he recently graduated from Columbia University with a Master's Degree in journalism. He likes to read and write about housing, local politics, and history, and spends most of his free time fishing or biking. He's excited to be living in Wyoming, and looks forward to honing in on his unique radio voice by highlighting the locals that make Jackson special. Contact Will with tips at will@jhcr.org, and follow him on Twitter at @WillWalkey.
Recent Stories by Will Walkey
In Big Sky, New Affordable Housing Program Pays Property Owners to Rent to Locals
The effort is attempting to maintain a substantial local workforce in a community struggling with housing and labor shortages.
New Voluntary Housing Fund Aims to Create a Culture of Giving Back
A new nonprofit is trying to capitalize on record-breaking real estate activity in Jackson Hole and invest in affordable housing projects.
Working Dogs Sniff Out Invasive Species on the Snake
Canines play a critical role in maintaining Teton County’s delicate ecosystem.
Wyoming Gov. Mark Gordon Talks Housing, Income Inequality in Teton County
Gordon joined KHOL for an exclusive interview following a speech at the Center for the Arts in Jackson.
UW Student Tracking E. Coli Sources in ‘Impaired’ Teton County Waterways
The research comes after signs were posted around Fish and Flat creeks earlier this summer advising swimmers and other recreators of the dangers of elevated E. coli levels in local, beloved streams.
Teton County Schools to Start the Year Masked Up
The Teton County School Board voted Wednesday to require face coverings for all students and staff as long as the county falls within the Red (High) or Orange (Moderate) risk levels for COVID-19.
Western Advocates Call to Reform Oil and Gas Leasing System as Legal Battle Intensifies
Some advocates want to reform the federal fossil fuels leasing system even as select public lands are going back on the market.
