Alyssa Smith is a local journalist based in Inglewood, California. She writes for various publications, including the Camp Verde Journal, elephant journal, and the New Zealand Herald. Alyssa's articles cover a range of topics, from community events and local news to personal stories of transformation and social issues.
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New Zealand (National)
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Alyssa's coverage focuses on local events, seasonal topics, and government announcements in Inglewood. She covers a wide range of themes such as entertainment news, house & home, human resources & employment, culture & society, and family & relationships.
For pitches to Alyssa Smith consider local event coverage related to entertainment news or cultural events within Inglewood. Also considering her focus on seasonal topics could lead to successful outreach if the pitch aligns with upcoming community events or initiatives tied to specific seasons.
Given her emphasis on government announcements and education-related articles about university acceptance would be well received by Alyssa. Additionally stories relating to skills development for children or educational programs focused on empowering youth are likely areas of interest for her reporting.
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The Academy of Dance Taranaki is extending its reach to South Taranaki in 2025.
By: Alyssa Smith
There was plenty of holiday cheer at the Inglewood Lions Club's Christmas Parade.
Stratford-upon-Pātea to showcase region at Stratfords of the World convention in January.
By: Alyssa Smith
It's been a big year for the Levin Volunteer Fire Brigade, said chief fire officer Chris Kennedy.
Gary Stewart said the cards are a great way to promote his favourite place.
Warrant performs on stage during Thunder Valley Rally on Saturday, Sept. 21, at Riverfront Park in Cottonwood. The Cottonwood City Council discussed the future of Thunder Valley Rally during a work session on Tuesday, Dec. 10. Daulton Venglar/Larson Newspapers
The Cott onwood City Council discussed the future of the Cottonwood Municipal Center and the Rough Cut building during a Dec. 10 work session. The building, located at 635 South Main Street, was purchased in 2021 for nearly $3 million with the intention to use it as a centralized city hall. Since then it has been debated numerous times by the previous council. Daulton Venglar/Larson Newspapers
The Cott onwood City Council once again decided to sell the proper ty known as “Rough Cut” on Tuesday, Dec. 17. The previous council voted to sell the proper ty in September, but the new council has been holding work sessions since November and chose to vote again on the sale. By a 6-1 vote, with the lone dissenting vote being cast by Mayor Ann Shaw, the council chose to sell the building and take the next steps toward building a new town hall next to the River front Water Reclamation facility. Daulton Venglar/Larson Newspapers
During its Dec. 10 meeting, the Clarkdale Town Council discussed a resolution demanding that the city of Cottonwood take measures to address airport noise. Daulton Venglar/Larson Newspapers
The Cottonwood City Council went into executive session on Tuesday, Jan. 7, for legal advice on a resolution passed by the Clarkdale Town Council on Dec. 10 demanding that Cottonwood further restrict flight training operations at the Cottonwood Airport.
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