Aislinn Sarnacki is a BDN reporter and adjunct professor. She covers a range of topics including travel and tourism, environmental issues, and animal care, with a particular focus on adventure travel and the natural resources of Maine. Aislinn's work has been featured in Down East Magazine, Our Community Now, Calhoun Times, BDN, and NewsBreak.
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Aislinn's coverage focuses on winter activities, outdoor adventures, and nature in Maine. Her articles often include expert commentary and how-to guides related to house & home topics, as well as family & relationships.
To effectively pitch to Aislinn Sarnacki, consider offering expertise on winter activities such as hiking or skiing, insights into local wildlife and nature conservation efforts in the Maine area. Additionally, providing tips for outdoor enthusiasts on staying safe during winter adventures would likely resonate with her coverage focus.
When reaching out to Aislinn Sarnacki for potential collaboration or contributions to her articles, keep in mind that she primarily covers local content related to Maine and may appreciate insights from experts familiar with the region’s outdoor offerings.
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By: Aislinn Sarnacki
"I’ve made a lot of mistakes while exploring the outdoors, but I’m learning to make fewer, to exercise more care."
By: Aislinn Sarnacki
These seven classic Maine summer adventures live up to the "Vacationland" hype.
Learn how to correctly apply insect repellent to protect against mosquitoes, black flies and noseeums in Maine.
Hike Donnell Pond Public Reserved Land in Maine in gloomy weather. See mossy forests, colorful mushrooms and serene beaches.
Home tick management is a relatively new concept for many Maine residents, as ticks weren't a problem in the state until the early 2000s.
Biting insects can be extremely bothersome, and in some cases, dangerous.
Signs of wild animals can be found all along hiking trails, but they’re easy to miss.
Whether hiding in the shadows or darting across the water’s surface, these real life monsters are more fascinating than dangerous.
"Outhouses and bumpy gravel roads aren’t everyone’s idea of a relaxing time. But if you’re even a little bit intrigued, I suggest you check it out."
Their bites are nearly as painful as bee stings, and they’re absolutely relentless in their pursuit.
