Amanda Eggert is a local journalist based in Montana, with her work appearing in various publications such as Montana Free Press, Bozeman Daily Chronicle, and Clark Fork Valley Press, among others. She specializes in covering environmental and energy issues, as well as transportation and community news in the state of Montana.
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Helena, Montana, United States (Local)
Amanda Eggert's coverage focuses predominantly on local issues in Montana, particularly related to energy, environment, and government activities. She appears to prioritize articles that involve expert commentary and cite data.
If you're looking to pitch to Amanda, consider offering insights or comments from experts in the fields of energy policy, environmental science, or governmental affairs relevant to Montana. Additionally, providing access to specific data or reports related to local energy developments or environmental conditions would likely be well-received.
As her geographic focus is limited primarily to Montana within the United States, ensure your pitches are tailored specifically towards local issues within this region.
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Montana’s first carbon sequestration proposal draws local scrutiny.
By: Amanda Eggert
A Montana legislative committee unanimously voted Wednesday to petition the U.S. Congress to support efforts to pull rare earth elements from the Berkeley Pit in Butte.
This story is excerpted from the MT Lowdown , a weekly newsletter digest containing original reporting and analysis published every Friday.
The Montana Public Service Commission last week fielded comments from more than 80 people weighing in on a petition that asks the PSC to incorporate climate impacts into its regulatory oversight of monopoly utility companies.
The Office of Surface Mining Reclamation and Enforcement said a law passed by legislators in 2023 creates water standards that are “vague and difficult to enforce.”
By: Amanda Eggert
Montanans are increasingly reporting that their quality of life is declining, according to a recent University of Montana poll
By: Amanda Eggert
The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency has finalized rules to reduce pollution associated with the combustion of fossil fuels for electricity. The new rules are anticipated to have major implications for Montana coal mines and the power plants they supply, including the state's largest electricity generator located in Colstrip.
By: Amanda Eggert
The Bureau of Land Management on Thursday adopted a long-awaited rule that aims to put conservation initiatives “on equal footing” with oil and gas leasing, grazing and other commercial uses
By: Amanda Eggert
Following the commission's 4-1 vote, the public will have until July 1 to weigh in on the petition, which asks regulators to adopt a framework for considering climate impacts in its oversight of monopoly power companies.
The Montana Supreme Court has sided with the state's Department of Natural Resources and Conservation in a dispute involving a 64-year-old water right that's used to irrigate both private and public land.
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