Al Hackle is a news and business writer for the Statesboro Herald, focusing on local news in Statesboro, Georgia. With his work also appearing in the Bryan County News, Al covers a wide range of topics including local government, infrastructure, public safety, and community development.
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Statesboro, United States (Local)
Al Hackle focuses on local government and politics, with a significant emphasis on government announcements and legal policy regulation. He covers topics such as city council decisions, zoning issues, infrastructure projects, public safety developments and changes in local leadership.
To effectively reach out to Al Hackle, consider providing insights or commentary related to local government decisions or policy changes within the United States. Highlighting perspectives from relevant stakeholders involved in these areas would likely be of interest to him. Additionally, offering information about noteworthy business developments that intersect with governmental policies may also capture his attention.
Considering his geographic focus on Georgia and particularly Statesboro, pitches should tie into this specific region or provide broader context for how similar events may impact other regions across the United States.
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Three candidates, John Grotheer, Ken Jackson and Tangie Reese Johnson, have qualified to run for the vacant District 1 seat on Statesboro City Council in the Nov. 5 special election.
By: Al Hackle
In response to concerns raised by Ogeechee Riverkeeper in a threat of a lawsuit, the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers has agreed to re-evaluate its October 2022 permit for the Bryan County Megasite – where Hyundai Motor Group’s electric vehicle Metaplant is now nearly built – by considering the volume of water to be pumped from four proposed wells in southeastern Bulloch County.
By: Al Hackle
This weekend’s Willow Hill Heritage Festival marks the 150th anniversary of the founding of the Willow Hill School with a breakfast symposium Saturday recognizing African American soldiers from Bulloch County and the 60th anniversary of the 1964 Civil Rights Act with a Gospel Festival on Sunday spotlighting an original Freedom Singer.
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Will raise far more cash for building houses than thrift store nets, director says
City Manager Charles Penny, left, seen here with Mayor Jonathan McCollar during a meeting last month, initially recommended a 1-mill tax hike with Statesboro's city budget last spring. The budget was adopted in June, but now the mayor and council will hold three tax increase hearings before setting the property tax rate. - photo by AL HACKLE/Staff
By: Al Hackle
Not a regular city voting site, but allows special city election appear on county ballots for eligible voters
By: Al Hackle
The developer of Burkhalter Village, which with 1,794 housing units proposed to be built in phases over 10 years could become Statesboro’s largest residential subdivision, put its annexation and zoning requests on “temporary hold” with Statesboro city officials Monday.
Going out of business sale begins now; closing of real estate deal slated for Oct. 7
By: Al Hackle
Association hears from archaeologist Dan Elliott during recent banquet
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