Mike Koshmrl is a Reporter at various esteemed publications including the Helena Independent Record and High Country News. His reporting primarily focuses on agriculture, environmental services, and regional interests, with a keen interest in animal welfare and public policy. Mike's work has been featured in numerous outlets such as the Billings Gazette and Inside Climate News, showcasing his commitment to covering essential issues in North America.
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Jackson Hole, United States (Local)
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Mike Koshmrl's coverage predominantly revolves around local wildlife conservation, government announcements, and legal policy regulations in Wyoming. He covers topics such as wildlife conservation, pine beetles, elk, grizzly bears, mental health resources and Yellowstone National Park.
If you're looking to reach out to Mike with a pitch or expert commentary on these topics specifically related to Wyoming or regional US policies and their impact on the local environment and society would likely be well received by him. Additionally, if you have access to data that can support your insights into any of the above-mentioned themes covered by Mike Koshmrl it could greatly enhance your outreach efforts.
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By: Mike Koshmrl
At the time, pronghorn were recovering from a devastating winter and a long delay in the state designating the famous migration route left the river crossing bottleneck vulnerable to drilling and disruption.
By: Mike Koshmrl
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By: Mike Koshmrl
When an oil and gas company bid $19 per acre to drill a pinchpoint where the Sublette Pronghorn Herd migrates across the New Fork River, the 2023 lease sale turned into one of the largest fights in Wyoming wildlife circles.
By: Mike Koshmrl
When an oil and gas company bid $19 per acre to drill a pinchpoint where the Sublette Pronghorn Herd migrates across the New Fork River, the 2023 lease sale turned into one of the largest fights in Wyoming wildlife circles.
By: Mike Koshmrl
When an oil and gas company bid $19 per acre to drill a pinchpoint where the Sublette Pronghorn Herd migrates across the New Fork River, the 2023 lease sale turned into one of the largest fights in Wyoming wildlife circles.
By: Mike Koshmrl
Volunteers have teamed up with federal and state agencies to speed up healing of the 16,000-acre burn area, but there’s a long way to go before wildlife can rely on the area again.
SOUTH PASS—Terrestrial habitat biologist Amy Anderson sounded pleased Thursday about the “huge, communitywide effort” to help the Wind River Range
A crew of Wyoming Game and Fish Department volunteers plus Bureau of Land Management biologist Emma Freeland plant sagebrush seedlings on a slope where the dense sagebrush caused the Weiser
By: Mike Koshmrl
Does a wildlife management funding bill, perhaps calling for $500M, have a shot in modern Wyoming? A less conservative Legislature boosts the odds that it does.
By: Mike Koshmrl
When the Wyoming Game and Fish Department anticipates a budget crunch, and one's coming in the near future, it often asks state lawmakers to boost the cost of hunting or fishing licenses.
