📰 Greg Findley News
Greg Findley News Today
Fast, Ad-Free News Updates
Stay updated with breaking news from Greg Findley. Real-time updates on events, politics, business and more.
April 18, 2024
Three-quarters of you say that Instagram has become "useless" for reach and engagement. With the help of the Creative Boom community, we revisit some ...
January 15, 2024
Struggling with the return to work? You're not alone. Read these tips to help reignite your creativity for a dynamic and inspired year ahead. Does Ja...
September 22, 2023
LANDER — It was unanimous Monday night among politicians and residents: Rocky Mountain Power’s — and parent company PacifiCorps’ — proposed near 30% rate hike for Wyoming energy users should
September 11, 2023
Learn from the mistakes of others, and it might save you years of frustration and poor direction. We gather the best advice from creatives that they w...
April 24, 2023
With the economy looking a little flat, most freelancers must put more work into selling themselves. But how do you actually do it? Creatives from mul...
April 12, 2022
Cities efforts to reduce their carbon footprint and adapt to the changing climate are highlighted in the latest United Nations report on climate change. The Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change report focused on the ways the world can reduce emissions today. The authors have pointed to the Race to Zero initiative, an effort of more than a thousand cities around the world to achieve net-zero emissions by 2050 at the latest. ...
April 7, 2022
More frequent and exponentially larger wildfires and prolonged drought already are impacting Colorados agricultural lands and regional economies. To ensure communities can survive and thrive in a changing climate, a broad range of stakeholders are working to create the states first-ever private lands conservation plan. Melissa Daruna, executive director of Keep it Colorado, said preserving at least 30% of the states landscapes before 2030 is a critical first step to protect ecosystems sustaini...
April 7, 2022
Burning fossil fuels at current rates is expected to produce mass extinctions and other catastrophic outcomes, but a brighter future is possible if large-scale action is taken within the next three years, according to the latest warning by leading climate scientists. Greg Findley, a Lander-based climate instructor for the online climate change school Terra.Do, said Wyoming is in a great position to build out clean-energy infrastructure. "You cant outsource jobs installing solar and wi...