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The University of Wyoming is among an international coalition that announced a $19 million research project aimed at understanding how a farmer's or a rancher's grazing management decisions affect soil health on pasture and rangeland. For decades, farmers and ranchers who have implemented soil health principles have improved the overall health of their land and have experienced more profitable operations, however, these observations have been - to this point - largely anecdotal, according to the Noble Research Institute. [Extracted from the article]

The University of Wyoming is among an international coalition that announced a $19 million research project aimed at understanding how a farmer's or a rancher's grazing management decisions affect soil health on pasture and rangeland. For decades, farmers and ranchers who have implemented soil health principles have improved the overall health of their land and have experienced more profitable operations, however, these observations have been - to this point - largely anecdotal, according to the Noble Research Institute. [Extracted from the article]

The University of Wyoming is among an international coalition that announced a $19 million research project aimed at understanding how a farmer's or a rancher's grazing management decisions affect soil health on pasture and rangeland. For decades, farmers and ranchers who have implemented soil health principles have improved the overall health of their land and have experienced more profitable operations, however, these observations have been - to this point - largely anecdotal, according to the Noble Research Institute. [Extracted from the article]

The University of Wyoming is among an international coalition that announced a $19 million research project aimed at understanding how a farmer's or a rancher's grazing management decisions affect soil health on pasture and rangeland. For decades, farmers and ranchers who have implemented soil health principles have improved the overall health of their land and have experienced more profitable operations, however, these observations have been - to this point - largely anecdotal, according to the Noble Research Institute. [Extracted from the article]

The University of Wyoming is among an international coalition that announced a $19 million research project aimed at understanding how a farmer's or a rancher's grazing management decisions affect soil health on pasture and rangeland. For decades, farmers and ranchers who have implemented soil health principles have improved the overall health of their land and have experienced more profitable operations, however, these observations have been - to this point - largely anecdotal, according to the Noble Research Institute. [Extracted from the article]

The University of Wyoming is among an international coalition that announced a $19 million research project aimed at understanding how a farmer's or a rancher's grazing management decisions affect soil health on pasture and rangeland. For decades, farmers and ranchers who have implemented soil health principles have improved the overall health of their land and have experienced more profitable operations, however, these observations have been - to this point - largely anecdotal, according to the Noble Research Institute. [Extracted from the article]

A Carbon County, Wyo., 4-H educator is using MakeHERspace workshops to erase that girls' bland sugar-and-spice stereotype and replace with accomplish and aspire. Makerspace is a term for the space where making happens, and MakeHER is the program she directs to inspire girls to opt-into making and STEM (Science, Technology, Engineering, Mathematics), Crayton said. [Extracted from the article]

A Carbon County, Wyo., 4-H educator is using MakeHERspace workshops to erase that girls' bland sugar-and-spice stereotype and replace with accomplish and aspire. Makerspace is a term for the space where making happens, and MakeHER is the program she directs to inspire girls to opt-into making and STEM (Science, Technology, Engineering, Mathematics), Crayton said. [Extracted from the article]

A Carbon County, Wyo., 4-H educator is using MakeHERspace workshops to erase that girls' bland sugar-and-spice stereotype and replace with accomplish and aspire. Makerspace is a term for the space where making happens, and MakeHER is the program she directs to inspire girls to opt-into making and STEM (Science, Technology, Engineering, Mathematics), Crayton said. [Extracted from the article]

Makerspace is a term for the space where making happens, and MakeHER is the program she directs to inspire girls to opt-into making and STEM (Science, Technology, Engineering, Mathematics), Crayton said. A Carbon County, Wyo., 4-H educator is using MakeHERspace workshops to erase that girls' bland sugar-and-spice stereotype and replace with accomplish and aspire. [Extracted from the article]

Makerspace is a term for the space where making happens, and MakeHER is the program she directs to inspire girls to opt-into making and STEM (Science, Technology, Engineering, Mathematics), Crayton said. A Carbon County, Wyo., 4-H educator is using MakeHERspace workshops to erase that girls' bland sugar-and-spice stereotype and replace with accomplish and aspire. [Extracted from the article]

A Carbon County, Wyo., 4-H educator is using MakeHERspace workshops to erase that girls' bland sugar-and-spice stereotype and replace with accomplish and aspire. Makerspace is a term for the space where making happens, and MakeHER is the program she directs to inspire girls to opt-into making and STEM (Science, Technology, Engineering, Mathematics), Crayton said. [Extracted from the article]

Sophia Fahleson, an agricultural communications major, said her passion for agriculture led her to take over leadership of the Agricultural Communicators of Tomorrow. I want people to know how important it really is." Fahleson said there has been negativity surrounding agriculture over the past several years, mostly derived from misinformation or lack of information. An agriculture-based organization at the University of Wyoming aims to effectively communicate the importance of the field to its members and public, according to the group. [Extracted from the article]

I want people to know how important it really is." Fahleson said there has been negativity surrounding agriculture over the past several years, mostly derived from misinformation or lack of information. Sophia Fahleson, an agricultural communications major, said her passion for agriculture led her to take over leadership of the Agricultural Communicators of Tomorrow. An agriculture-based organization at the University of Wyoming aims to effectively communicate the importance of the field to its members and public, according to the group. [Extracted from the article]

Sophia Fahleson, an agricultural communications major, said her passion for agriculture led her to take over leadership of the Agricultural Communicators of Tomorrow. I want people to know how important it really is." Fahleson said there has been negativity surrounding agriculture over the past several years, mostly derived from misinformation or lack of information. An agriculture-based organization at the University of Wyoming aims to effectively communicate the importance of the field to its members and public, according to the group. [Extracted from the article]

An agriculture-based organization at the University of Wyoming aims to effectively communicate the importance of the field to its members and public, according to the group. Sophia Fahleson, an agricultural communications major, said her passion for agriculture led her to take over leadership of the Agricultural Communicators of Tomorrow. I want people to know how important it really is." Fahleson said there has been negativity surrounding agriculture over the past several years, mostly derived from misinformation or lack of information. [Extracted from the article]

An agriculture-based organization at the University of Wyoming aims to effectively communicate the importance of the field to its members and public, according to the group. I want people to know how important it really is." Fahleson said there has been negativity surrounding agriculture over the past several years, mostly derived from misinformation or lack of information. Sophia Fahleson, an agricultural communications major, said her passion for agriculture led her to take over leadership of the Agricultural Communicators of Tomorrow. [Extracted from the article]

Sophia Fahleson, an agricultural communications major, said her passion for agriculture led her to take over leadership of the Agricultural Communicators of Tomorrow. An agriculture-based organization at the University of Wyoming aims to effectively communicate the importance of the field to its members and public, according to the group. I want people to know how important it really is." Fahleson said there has been negativity surrounding agriculture over the past several years, mostly derived from misinformation or lack of information. [Extracted from the article]

The target RNA is indicative of the virus, and the polymerase chain reaction (PCR) process used makes millions of copies of the RNA, said Bisha. A University of Wyoming laboratory is testing influent from Wyoming towns for the virus that causes COVID-19 to help the Wyoming Public Health Laboratory determine trends of the disease in the state. [Extracted from the article]

The target RNA is indicative of the virus, and the polymerase chain reaction (PCR) process used makes millions of copies of the RNA, said Bisha. A University of Wyoming laboratory is testing influent from Wyoming towns for the virus that causes COVID-19 to help the Wyoming Public Health Laboratory determine trends of the disease in the state. [Extracted from the article]

The target RNA is indicative of the virus, and the polymerase chain reaction (PCR) process used makes millions of copies of the RNA, said Bisha. A University of Wyoming laboratory is testing influent from Wyoming towns for the virus that causes COVID-19 to help the Wyoming Public Health Laboratory determine trends of the disease in the state. [Extracted from the article]

The target RNA is indicative of the virus, and the polymerase chain reaction (PCR) process used makes millions of copies of the RNA, said Bisha. A University of Wyoming laboratory is testing influent from Wyoming towns for the virus that causes COVID-19 to help the Wyoming Public Health Laboratory determine trends of the disease in the state. [Extracted from the article]

A University of Wyoming laboratory is testing influent from Wyoming towns for the virus that causes COVID-19 to help the Wyoming Public Health Laboratory determine trends of the disease in the state. The target RNA is indicative of the virus, and the polymerase chain reaction (PCR) process used makes millions of copies of the RNA, said Bisha. [Extracted from the article]

The target RNA is indicative of the virus, and the polymerase chain reaction (PCR) process used makes millions of copies of the RNA, said Bisha. A University of Wyoming laboratory is testing influent from Wyoming towns for the virus that causes COVID-19 to help the Wyoming Public Health Laboratory determine trends of the disease in the state. [Extracted from the article]

UW was high team in sheep, second high team in cattle, third high in goats and fourth high in team reasons. A team member won top individual and no other team had more members place in the top 10 than the University of Wyoming livestock judging team recently at the Aksarben collegiate contest in Grand Island, Neb. "The team is off to a strong start with a third overall team finish at the Aksarben contest", said coach Curtis Doubet. [Extracted from the article]

UW was high team in sheep, second high team in cattle, third high in goats and fourth high in team reasons. A team member won top individual and no other team had more members place in the top 10 than the University of Wyoming livestock judging team recently at the Aksarben collegiate contest in Grand Island, Neb. "The team is off to a strong start with a third overall team finish at the Aksarben contest", said coach Curtis Doubet. [Extracted from the article]

A team member won top individual and no other team had more members place in the top 10 than the University of Wyoming livestock judging team recently at the Aksarben collegiate contest in Grand Island, Neb. "The team is off to a strong start with a third overall team finish at the Aksarben contest", said coach Curtis Doubet. UW was high team in sheep, second high team in cattle, third high in goats and fourth high in team reasons. [Extracted from the article]

UW was high team in sheep, second high team in cattle, third high in goats and fourth high in team reasons. A team member won top individual and no other team had more members place in the top 10 than the University of Wyoming livestock judging team recently at the Aksarben collegiate contest in Grand Island, Neb. "The team is off to a strong start with a third overall team finish at the Aksarben contest", said coach Curtis Doubet. [Extracted from the article]

UW was high team in sheep, second high team in cattle, third high in goats and fourth high in team reasons. A team member won top individual and no other team had more members place in the top 10 than the University of Wyoming livestock judging team recently at the Aksarben collegiate contest in Grand Island, Neb. "The team is off to a strong start with a third overall team finish at the Aksarben contest", said coach Curtis Doubet. [Extracted from the article]

A team member won top individual and no other team had more members place in the top 10 than the University of Wyoming livestock judging team recently at the Aksarben collegiate contest in Grand Island, Neb. "The team is off to a strong start with a third overall team finish at the Aksarben contest", said coach Curtis Doubet. UW was high team in sheep, second high team in cattle, third high in goats and fourth high in team reasons. [Extracted from the article]

The Zoom training is Tuesday, Dec. 7-Friday, Dec. 10, said Jeff Edwards, UW Extension Pesticide Safety Education Program coordinator. Training for those seeking new commercial pesticide applicator licenses is being offered online by the University of Wyoming Extension in December. [Extracted from the article]

Training for those seeking new commercial pesticide applicator licenses is being offered online by the University of Wyoming Extension in December. The Zoom training is Tuesday, Dec. 7-Friday, Dec. 10, said Jeff Edwards, UW Extension Pesticide Safety Education Program coordinator. [Extracted from the article]

The Zoom training is Tuesday, Dec. 7-Friday, Dec. 10, said Jeff Edwards, UW Extension Pesticide Safety Education Program coordinator. Training for those seeking new commercial pesticide applicator licenses is being offered online by the University of Wyoming Extension in December. [Extracted from the article]

Training for those seeking new commercial pesticide applicator licenses is being offered online by the University of Wyoming Extension in December. The Zoom training is Tuesday, Dec. 7-Friday, Dec. 10, said Jeff Edwards, UW Extension Pesticide Safety Education Program coordinator. [Extracted from the article]

Training for those seeking new commercial pesticide applicator licenses is being offered online by the University of Wyoming Extension in December. The Zoom training is Tuesday, Dec. 7-Friday, Dec. 10, said Jeff Edwards, UW Extension Pesticide Safety Education Program coordinator. [Extracted from the article]

Training for those seeking new commercial pesticide applicator licenses is being offered online by the University of Wyoming Extension in December. The Zoom training is Tuesday, Dec. 7-Friday, Dec. 10, said Jeff Edwards, UW Extension Pesticide Safety Education Program coordinator. [Extracted from the article]

Source: University of Wyoming, which is solely responsible for the information provided and is wholly owned by the source. The 38th Ag Appreciation Barbecue is Saturday, Sept. 4, prior to the University of Wyoming vs. [Extracted from the article]

Source: University of Wyoming, which is solely responsible for the information provided and is wholly owned by the source. The 38th Ag Appreciation Barbecue is Saturday, Sept. 4, prior to the University of Wyoming vs. [Extracted from the article]

The 38th Ag Appreciation Barbecue is Saturday, Sept. 4, prior to the University of Wyoming vs. Source: University of Wyoming, which is solely responsible for the information provided and is wholly owned by the source. [Extracted from the article]

The 38th Ag Appreciation Barbecue is Saturday, Sept. 4, prior to the University of Wyoming vs. Source: University of Wyoming, which is solely responsible for the information provided and is wholly owned by the source. [Extracted from the article]

The 38th Ag Appreciation Barbecue is Saturday, Sept. 4, prior to the University of Wyoming vs. Source: University of Wyoming, which is solely responsible for the information provided and is wholly owned by the source. [Extracted from the article]

Source: University of Wyoming, which is solely responsible for the information provided and is wholly owned by the source. The 38th Ag Appreciation Barbecue is Saturday, Sept. 4, prior to the University of Wyoming vs. [Extracted from the article]

Sales from the University of Wyoming College of Agriculture and Natural Resources wool throw project will be sown back into the state's sheep industry. The money will help expand research and training opportunities for students in the sheep industry, said Whit Stewart, UW associate professor and extension sheep specialist. [Extracted from the article]

The money will help expand research and training opportunities for students in the sheep industry, said Whit Stewart, UW associate professor and extension sheep specialist. Sales from the University of Wyoming College of Agriculture and Natural Resources wool throw project will be sown back into the state's sheep industry. [Extracted from the article]

The money will help expand research and training opportunities for students in the sheep industry, said Whit Stewart, UW associate professor and extension sheep specialist. Sales from the University of Wyoming College of Agriculture and Natural Resources wool throw project will be sown back into the state's sheep industry. [Extracted from the article]

The money will help expand research and training opportunities for students in the sheep industry, said Whit Stewart, UW associate professor and extension sheep specialist. Sales from the University of Wyoming College of Agriculture and Natural Resources wool throw project will be sown back into the state's sheep industry. [Extracted from the article]

The money will help expand research and training opportunities for students in the sheep industry, said Whit Stewart, UW associate professor and extension sheep specialist. Sales from the University of Wyoming College of Agriculture and Natural Resources wool throw project will be sown back into the state's sheep industry. [Extracted from the article]

The money will help expand research and training opportunities for students in the sheep industry, said Whit Stewart, UW associate professor and extension sheep specialist. Sales from the University of Wyoming College of Agriculture and Natural Resources wool throw project will be sown back into the state's sheep industry. [Extracted from the article]

"We want clients to have access to financial literacy materials, resources and websites 24/7 without us having to be there and be able to learn on their own", said Michelle Vigil, extension CDE educator serving northeast Wyoming. COVID-19's year-and-a-half crunch on bank accounts and escalating job losses prompted the University of Wyoming Extension's community development education (CDE) team to launch a new financial literacy website. Team members helping with the website in addition to Vigil were educator Mary Martin in Teton County and entrepreneurship and personal finance specialist Cole Ehmke. [Extracted from the article]