Open Spaces
 
 

Wyoming Open Spaces Initiative
Dept. 3971
1000 E. University Ave.
University of Wyoming
Laramie, WY 82071
Phone: (307) 766-5080
FAX: (307) 766-5099
E-mail:
ienr@uwyo.edu

Explore the work of the Wyoming Open Spaces Initiative...

Publications       Reference Database       Terminology       Multimedia       Statement Of Work      

Publications
For free copies, just contact us by phone, postal mail, or email.

  Wyoming Public Opinion on Natural Resource Conservation and Development --- NEW February, 2008

  Population Change in Wyoming:  2000-2005

  Conservation Easements:  Wyoming Update ----- January 2007
[Note:  Population Change 2000-2005 and Conservation Easements Update are not available in print yet]

  Public Opinion in Wyoming on Conserving Agricultural Lands and Open Space

"Perpetuity" -- What Does It Mean for Conservation Easements and the Wyoming Constitution?

Wyoming Community Viz™ Partnership Phase I Pilot:  Aquifer Protection and Community Viz™ in Albany County, Wyoming

Big Game Migration Corridors in Wyoming

The Role and Economic Importance of Private Lands in Providing Habitat for Wyoming's Big Game

The Cost of Community Services for Rural Residential Development in Wyoming

Conservation Easements: An Introductory Review for Wyoming

        Supplement:  Recent Questions on Conservation Easements

Population Change in Wyoming 1990 - 2000

Public Funding Mechanisms for Open Space Protection: An Introduction for Wyoming

The Role of Agriculture in Maintaining Open Spaces in Wyoming

Second Home Growth in Wyoming 1990 - 2000

The Terminology of Open Space, Land Use and Land Planning

Multimedia

The Ruckelshaus Institute and Haub School at UW, and the Buffalo Bill Historical Center, sponsored a Distinguished Speaker Series Presentation by Theodore Roosevelt IV on "Oil and Water: In Which Well Does the Future Lie?"  This presentation was held on May 8, 2002 in Cody, Wyoming.  You can read the transcript.

Interview with Roger Coupal from the University of Wyoming's radio program "Insight" produced by Heather Feeney. Private Lands & Public Economics – The impact of big game habitat on local economies. March 21, 2002. You can download the .mp3 file.

The Ruckelshaus Institute and Haub School at UW sponsored a Distinguished Speaker Series Presentation by Luther Propst, Executive Director of the Sonoran Institute entitled, "Healthy Landscapes, Vibrant Economies and Livable Communities: Envisioning a West that Works This presentation was held on March 14, 2002 in Wyoming, Wyoming.  You can read the transcript.

To read our entire work plan, click here...Statement of Work


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