UW Extension publishes ag risk mitigation factsheets

Wheat

 Western Area Livestock and Ag Risk Mitigation factsheets from the University of Wyoming Extension are now available to download as PDF, HTML or ePub formats at http://bit.ly/WALARM-Factsheets.

Photograph of man
Scott Cotton, UW Extension educator. 

These factsheets can help producers prepare for a variety of disasters. Factsheets include:

  • Practical Livestock Evacuation
  • Mitigating Impacts of Livestock Transportation Accidents
  • Livestock Handling During Disasters
  • Go Bags
  • Forming and Engaging County Agriculture Response Teams
  • Establishing and Operating Disaster Information Centers
  • Establishing and Operating Animal Shelters
  • Ag Producers Safety During Wildfires

“Maintaining the sustainability of agriculture includes the ability to respond to incidents, reduce risks and mitigate disaster impacts on the industry crucial to everyone,” said Scott Cotton, UW Extension area educator and factsheet author.

Share the Post:

Related Posts

boy wearing apron and glasses forms a homemade tortilla on a wooden-topped counter

Washakie County 4-H Inspires Growth, Connection, and Cross-Cultural Connections

Designed to broaden perspectives and foster meaningful cultural connections, Washakie County 4-H’s 2026 “Courage to Explore: Across Cultures” program combined immersive activities, educational exploration, and personal growth opportunities.

The program recently concluded, leaving a lasting impact on the 4-H youth, chaperones, and community members who made the journey possible.

Read More
Albeke and Kirkpatrick sit in front of computer displaying a graph and a chart.

UW’s WyGISC Creates New Public Wildfire Intelligence Platform

The Wyoming Geographic Information Science Center (WyGISC) and Department of Ecosystem Science and Management at the University of Wyoming have launched WyldFire, a new public-facing wildfire information platform designed to help Wyoming residents, landowners, public land managers, emergency services, utilities, and communities better understand wildfire risk across the state.

Read More

Help us improve this website!

We’re working to make AgNews easier to use and more useful for you. This quick survey takes about 1–2 minutes.