May 29, 2026 · 30 min · 8 segments
A KHOL data analysis finds the majority of Teton County’s ICE holds were arrested for driving-related charges. Across the state, during a single week in mid-April, the Laramie County Sheriff Office…
Maya Shimizu HarrisGuest
Stefan JohanssonGuestspeaker_9speaker_3By the second week of May, Teton County experienced its largest spring wildfire to date just a few miles south of Togwotee Pass.
Some are going an extra mile, getting a bit more creative, and tapping the Tetons' hungriest four-legged creatures in a win for both wildfire mitigation and conservation.
KHUL's Jenna McMurtry reports from a backyard on the west side of the Tetons.
[leaves crunching] That's the sound of Poppy munching on a shrub on the bank of the Henry's Fork River in eastern Idaho.
[water flowing] She's on the clock.
Some of them will get up on their hind legs, but Poppy's an old girl.
She's not, she's not motivated enough to, [laughs] to do that, but-
Poppy's a brown and black goat, and she's in good company.
Caleb Slade takes care of her and around 40 other goats.
And her three babies are Glitter, Glitz, and Glam, which you can see, um, preening themselves right over there.
But they're not just pets.
These does and kids are the new hires at The Goat Guy LLC.
Slade charges roughly $600 for his goats to clear an acre on properties around the Tetons.
This homeowner wants to thin their backyard of houndstongue, the weed with Velcro-like seeds that clings to clothes.
They, uh, did so well-
Mm-hmm
... that they ate themselves out of a job there.
[laughs]
Uh, which is good.
Their main objective is eating away at invasive weeds and grasses.
Dry foliage around a home means more fire fuel.
By the second week of May, Teton County experienced its largest spring wildfire to date just a few miles south of Togwotee Pass.
Some are going an extra mile, getting a bit more creative, and tapping the Tetons' hungriest four-legged creatures in a win for both wildfire mitigation and conservation.
KHUL's Jenna McMurtry reports from a backyard on the west side of the Tetons.
[leaves crunching] That's the sound of Poppy munching on a shrub on the bank of the Henry's Fork River in eastern Idaho.
[water flowing] She's on the clock.
Some of them will get up on their hind legs, but Poppy's an old girl.
She's not, she's not motivated enough to, [laughs] to do that, but-
Poppy's a brown and black goat, and she's in good company.
Caleb Slade takes care of her and around 40 other goats.
And her three babies are Glitter, Glitz, and Glam, which you can see, um, preening themselves right over there.
But they're not just pets.
These does and kids are the new hires at The Goat Guy LLC.
Slade charges roughly $600 for his goats to clear an acre on properties around the Tetons.
This homeowner wants to thin their backyard of houndstongue, the weed with Velcro-like seeds that clings to clothes.
They, uh, did so well-
Mm-hmm
... that they ate themselves out of a job there.
[laughs]
Uh, which is good.
Their main objective is eating away at invasive weeds and grasses.
Dry foliage around a home means more fire fuel.
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