Caitlin Tan is a Natural Resources & Energy Reporter at Sublette County, Wyoming. She focuses on themes related to agriculture, climate change, and energy, exploring topics such as ranching, climate policy, and the housing market. Caitlin's work has been featured in prominent outlets including NPR, Marketplace by APM, and West Virginia Public Broadcasting.
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Kemmerer, United States (Local)
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Caitlin Tan's articles primarily focus on local Wyoming issues, with an emphasis on environment, energy, and wildlife. She seems to be particularly interested in government announcements and data-driven stories related to these topics. Therefore, she may be more responsive to pitches that provide unique insights into local environmental initiatives or scientific research impacting Wyoming.
If you have expertise in areas such as conservation efforts specific to the region, the impact of climate change on local wildlife or energy developments within Wyoming, your pitch is likely to resonate with Caitlin. Additionally, if you can offer exclusive data or analysis relevant to her coverage themes and localized within Wyoming it would likely capture her interest.
Given Caitlin's focus on local matters within Wyoming, consider tailoring any outreach accordingly by highlighting how your story connects directly to the state’s concerns around environment and energy.
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The sport's resurgence even has spin-bike icon Peloton diversifying into treadmills.
By: Caitlin Tan
National leaders point to recruitment issues and economic constraints. More flexible training schedules and financial incentives seem to help.
More Americans are concerned about paying their energy bills this winter. Download
Younger generations who grew up on the latest tech seem particularly nostalgic for a simpler era.
If you use gas and live near where it's produced, your heating costs may go down. Heating your home with oil? Good luck.
By: Caitlin Tan
Even agriculture has gone K-shaped. It was the best of farm economies, it was the worst of farm economies.
The price of diesel, competition, and technological innovation are among the factors tamping down inflation in some sectors of this economy.
Fertilizer costs as much as 20% more this year than last year. Farmers can buy now at high prices, or wait until the spring and possibly pay even more.
By: Caitlin Tan
Median incomes have grown since then. But median home prices have grown faster. Download The housing industry got a whole heap of bad news on Tuesday.
The periodic table's second element is used in the manufacture of mirochips and operation of MRIs, among many other products. But the rest of the world is facing a major shortage.
