Aleisa Schat is a journalist for the Iowa Information Media Group, focusing on local news in Sioux Center, Iowa. With a passion for community storytelling, Aleisa covers a range of topics including local events, education, business, and human interest stories.
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Aleisa Schat's coverage predominantly focuses on local events, community initiatives, and educational developments within the United States, particularly in Iowa and Sioux Center. Given the emphasis on expert commentary and event coverage, she is likely to be receptive to pitches featuring local experts who can provide insightful commentary or analysis related to education, community events, family dynamics or religious matters.
Pitches offering interviews with local educators, community leaders or individuals involved in noteworthy projects may align well with Aleisa's reporting focus. Additionally, topics related to entertainment news relevant to the local area could also capture her interest as part of a broader range of human-interest stories that she covers.
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REGIONAL—Hawarden resident Morgan State and her children were blowing bubbles in front of their temporary home last week, watching globes of soapy water rise and burst in the shade of
Bilingual medical assistant Heidy Hernandez assists while Certified Nurse Midwife Kari Ney places assesses a patient during a prenatal appointment at Promise Community Health Center in Sioux Center. Promise had a record number of home births this year.
REGIONAL—Mental health-related incidents continue to rise in Sioux County, and the first to respond often are law enforcement officers.
Kendra Nohava grabs the hand of her 3-year-old son, Jeffrey, near the camper the two have been living in for the past eight weeks at Veterans Memorial Park in Hawarden. Nohava and her family were displaced by the June flood that devastated the community.
SPENCER—Although the 2024 Clay County Fair will be social media specialist Emily Mars’ first year on staff, county fairs have been a part of her life for a long time.
REGIONAL—Mental health-related incidents continue to rise in Sioux County, and the first to respond often are law enforcement officers.
This portrait was generated with a single text prompt in DALL-E, an A.I. image generator. The text prompt was several sentences long, and included instructions like "photo-realistic" and "include the appearance of pores and flaws."
An uninhabited home in Rock Valley shows signs of damage following the flooding that devastated the community in June. The spray-painted green mark on the house is part of FEMA's marking system and indicates a search-and-rescue assessment was completed at the home.
The Rev. Adam Van Der Stoep puts in some miles in Hull while training for a 4x4x48 Challenge. He will run four miles every four hours for 48 hours later this month to raise money for Rock Valley, which experienced catastrophic flooding earlier this summer.
ROCK VALLEY—This summer’s record flooding took a devastating toll on homes and businesses across N’West Iowa, but the effects on residents’ mental and physical health may linger well after rehousing
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