  Fermilab has long had the world's most intense antiproton source. Despite
this, opportunities for low-energy antiproton physics at Fermilab have in the
past been limited and--with the antiproton source now exclusively dedicated to
serving the needs of the Tevatron Collider--are currently nonexistent. While
the future of antiproton physics at Fermilab is uncertain, the anticipated
shutdown of the Tevatron in about 2009 presents the opportunity for a
world-leading low-energy antiproton program. We summarize the current status of
the Fermilab antiproton facility and review some current topics in hyperon
physics as examples of what might be achievable.
