Articles in news outlets and on websites that mention the WyACT project and its activities
February 2, 2025
The Eastern Shoshone and Northern Arapaho have long fought for water sovereignty on the Wind River Indian Reservation, but their effort is being challenged by federal legislation and a changing water landscape.
January 24, 2025
University of Wyoming Geology and Geophysics Professor and WyACT Co-PI Bryan Shuman was interviewed for this piece on Wyoming Public Radio
December 2, 2024
Various news outlets published UW's press release on TRKE
October 31, 2024
A groundbreaking research project proposed by WyACT Co-PI Bart Geerts secured NSF funding through the CO-WY Engine. Geerts, in the Department of Atmospheric Science, is the principal investigator (PI) of the one-year, $300,000 project.
October 2, 2024
Buckrail: An interactive climate presentation at the Teton County Library on Monday, Sept. 16 predicted that climate in Jackson Hole and in the Greater Yellowstone Ecosystem will change more rapidly in the 21st century, compared to the last few decades.
September 18, 2024
KHOL: University of Wyoming professor and WyACT Co-PI Bryan Shuman spoke on climate change and its potential impacts in the Greater Yellowstone at the Teton County Library on Monday, Sept. 16.
September 20, 2023
Western Water Assessment and the University of Wyoming Center for Climate, Water and People awarded three recipients grants through the “Adapting to Climate Change in Wyoming” program.
February 14, 2023
Trout Unlimited: The Snake River Headwaters just outside of Jackson, Wyoming will be the subject of a $20 million grant from the National Science Foundation to better understand how climate change will affect stream flows, aquatic ecosystems and the communities and individuals who rely on them.
January 6, 2023
Scientists in Snake River headwaters will lead a $20 million grant that the National Science Foundation awarded to the University of Wyoming to study how climate change will impact streamflows, aquatic ecosystems and vegetations and the communities and people that use the watersheds
June 10, 2022
At the University of Wyoming, researchers are studying the effects climate change has on the local environment, region, and people.
