
Anna Pope
Anna Pope is a reporter covering agriculture and rural issues at KOSU as a corps member with Report for America.
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Invasive cedar trees are a problem in Oklahoma, but there's a new program to help get rid of them. Applications are open to the Oklahoma Conservation Commission's Invasive Woody Species Cost Share program to manage the pesky plants.
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With the federal government closed as of Oct. 1, some of its operations in Oklahoma are interrupted, but others will continue as normal for now.
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Oklahoma State Superintendent Ryan Walters has officially resigned. He submitted his resignation letter to Gov. Kevin Stitt and leaves behind a controversial legacy.
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The leader of the Oklahoma Gamefowl Commission is facing criminal charges for allegedly attending a cockfight.
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There could be more companies recycling wind turbine blades in Oklahoma. Two entities are working with the Oklahoma Corporation Commission to get their operations properly registered.
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A pending sale of the Oklahoma National Stockyards has fallen apart, putting the current owner back on the hunt for a new buyer.
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Summer EBT, called the SUN Bucks program, administered through tribal nations improved food security among participants, according to a new report.
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Community gardens can fill the gaps for people who don't have access to fresh produce, live in food deserts or don't have the space to grow plants of their own. But they also provide space for people to learn about gardening and connect with one another.
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Thousands of oil wells have been abandoned in Oklahoma over the years. OPMX's Anna Pope visited three sites in the Deep Fork Wildlife Refuge to see how the Well Done Foundation plugs orphan oil wells.
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A proposal for a hydrogen production facility in Southern Oklahoma has been canceled.