Alison Dirr is a City Government Reporter at the Journal Sentinel. She covers various aspects of Milwaukee city government, focusing on local policies and community impact. Alison's work has been featured in numerous outlets, including USA Today, Yahoo News, and the Green Bay Press-Gazette.
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Milwaukee, United States (Local)
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Alison Dirr's reporting primarily focuses on local government announcements and legal policy regulations in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Her articles revolve around city politics, public works, and local elections.
If you aim to reach out effectively to Alison Dirr, consider providing insights or opinions related to her coverage area. For example, you could offer expert analysis on the impact of specific government policies or comment on ongoing legal matters within Milwaukee’s city administration. Furthermore, sharing details about significant regulatory changes at a local level would likely resonate with her reporting focus.
Given her strong emphasis on Milwaukee and Wisconsin politics and governance issues as well as upcoming election news in the region, tailoring pitches that align with these topics is likely to capture her attention effectively.
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By: Alison Dirr
Milwaukee Journal Sentinel Six Milwaukee libraries were affected by the weekend's flooding and Tuesday, Aug. 12 power outages , with three remaining closed to the public as of the afternoon.
By: Gina Lee Castro, Alison Dirr
Lines form for Milwaukee residents dumping water damaged property following rain storms
By: Gina Lee Castro, Alison Dirr
The city expects to see drop-offs at the city's dump centers peak in the coming days. Wait times are around 1.5 hours.
By: Vanessa Swales, Caitlin Looby, Alison Dirr
So far, Milwaukee County has a preliminary estimate that damages to roads, park systems, bridges and waterways from this month's event is roughly $23 million. That number is expected to grow.
By: Vanessa Swales, Alison Dirr
Milwaukee Journal Sentinel Wisconsin's 211 helpline received more than 11,500 requests for flood-related services in the days following the Aug. 9-10 torrential rains and 1,000-year flooding event.
By: Alison Dirr
The ongoing debate over accepting a nearly $10 million grant for 30 new police officers in the City of Milwaukee will last another month after the Common Council voted unanimously Tuesday to hold it another cycle.
By: Alison Dirr
Over months of reporting, it was moms who best told the story of lead poisoning in Milwaukee.
By: Alison Dirr
Milwaukee Journal Sentinel No amount of lead is safe, particularly for children.
By: Alison Dirr
Milwaukee Journal Sentinel Thousands of Milwaukee children are growing up with poison in their blood.
By: Alison Dirr
Milwaukee’s lead program was a national model before it descended into chaos. New leadership and federal money revived it. Will the progress last?
