UW Extension Welcomes New Agriculture and Natural Resources Educator Based in Sublette County

The University of Wyoming Extension welcomes Erik Bailly as an agriculture and natural resources educator based in Sublette County. 

Bailly is a combat veteran, serving six years in the U.S. Army as a pilot and warrant officer.

In 2007, while in the Marine reserves, Bailly earned his bachelor’s in environmental science from Montana State University (MSU). He received his master’s in natural resources from the University of Idaho in 2018. 

Most recently, Bailly worked as a rangeland management specialist for the Wyoming Bureau of Land Management (BLM). During his nine years with the BLM, he gained practical experience with western rangeland management and modern agricultural technologies. He believes his connections to the local agricultural and natural resource community will help him succeed as an extension educator. 

“I’m excited about working with folks that want to help others, listening to the needs of the community, and helping with those needs,” says Bailly. “I want to be a positive addition to the community and Wyoming.” 

Bailly is also a commercial pilot and entrepreneur. He currently owns and operates a backcountry pack-goat leasing business. 

Bailly started his new role with UW Extension on Thursday, May 28. He can be reached at ebailly@uwyo.edu

Erik Bailly.
Share the Post:

Related Posts

woman holding lamb bends down to show a lamb to four children in a grassy area surrounded by small vendor tents

Powell to Host Wyoming Sheep and Wool Festival July 31-Aug. 1

The annual Wyoming Sheep and Wool Festival will take place Friday, July 31, through Saturday, Aug. 1, at the Park County Fairgrounds in Powell, located at 655 E 5th Street.

The event, organized by the Wyoming Wool Growers Association (WWGA) in partnership with the University of Wyoming Extension and Wyoming Wool Initiative (WWI), celebrates all aspects of the Wyoming sheep industry.

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.