Water in the West Colloquium
The September 26, 2025 Colloquium featured a variety of presentations, panels, and roundtables on issues surrounding local/regional waterways and their relationship to human communities.
Corrine Knapp, "Harnessing Community Knowledge to Understand Water Futures" | Roundtable "Engaging Classrooms & Communities about Water in the West" | Mary Keller, "Unwinding the spiral of silence in rural America"
Forests for Freshwater: Can People Help Forests Store More Snowpack?
A video by The Nature Conservancy. Published in May 2025, it features WyACT researcher Fabian Nippgen and his work in snowtography.
Economic Impacts of Water Conservation and Curtailment in Southwestern Wyoming
Presentation by Mahdi Asgari, held in February 2025. Part of the Wyoming State Engineer's Office's "Water Forum" series.
Predicting changes in precipitation and seasonal mountain snowpack in Wyoming: likely trends and uncertainties
Presentation by Bart Geerts, WyACT Co-PI, held on October 8, 2024. Part of the Wyoming State Engineer's Office's "Water Forum" series.
The End of Snow, Increased Fire Risk
An Interactive Educational Program About Climate Change by Bryan Shuman, WyACT Co-PI, September 29, 2024, at the Teton County Library, Jackson.
Big fish eat little fish: An expanded framework to guide aquatic resource management
Presentation by William Fetzer, WyACT project team, June 6, 2024. Part of the Harlow
Summer Series presentation series.
Imagining the future of the Snake, Wind, and Green Rivers
Presentation by Bryan Shuman, WyACT Co-PI, February 14, 2023. Part of the the Wyoming
State Engineer's "Water Forum" presentation series.
Imagining the Future of the Tetons
Presentation by Bryan Shuman, University of Wyoming, Co-PI of WyACT, August 31, 2022. Part of the the Harlow Seminar Summer Series at the UW-NPS Research Station.
Past, present & future climate change in Greater Yellowstone’s watersheds
Presentation by Bryan Shuman, University of Wyoming, WyACT Co-PI, June 24, 2021. Part of the the Harlow Seminar Summer Series at the UW-NPS Research Station.
