Amber Carlson is a freelance reporter based in Boulder, Colorado. She specializes in local news coverage, with a focus on community events, human interest stories, and issues affecting the Boulder area. Her work has been featured in various publications, including the Daily Camera, Times-Call, and The Denver Post.
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Boulder, United States (Local)
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Amber's coverage predominantly focuses on local government and politics, with a significant emphasis on community events, legal matters, and local news within Boulder. Given her focus on these specific topics, she is likely to be particularly interested in pitches that offer insights into local governance issues or upcoming community events.
Sources who have expertise in local government policies or are directly involved in the issues impacting Boulder would likely capture Amber's attention. Additionally, those who can provide unique perspectives related to the themes of family & relationships as well as disability rights may also find success when pitching to her.
As Amber’s geographic focus is primarily on the United States, Colorado, specifically Boulder; relevant sources should keep this locality in mind when reaching out for potential collaborations.
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Boulder City Council members on Thursday voted to change how they respond to open comment speakers at council meetings.
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By: Amber Carlson
Gurjeet Dhanoa didn’t know exactly what she was in for when she and her husband, Paul Dhanoa, decided to open an Indian restaurant in south Boulder in the late 1990s.
By: Amber Carlson
Boulder’s interest rate on tenant security deposits is about to go up to 2.92% effective Jan. 1.
As Colorado prepares to start issuing licenses for so-called natural medicine businesses, the Boulder City Council decided on Thursday night to require that the businesses not be allowed within 500 feet of any middle or high school in the city.
By: Amber Carlson
Homelessness continues to be a major issue in Boulder, as the city struggles to address rising prices, a shortage of affordable housing and surging demand for emergency services.
Boulder may soon be adding new, more stringent wildfire hardening requirements for homes and other structures in the outskirts of the city that border on open space.
Boulder is currently recruiting applicants for nearly 20 city boards and commissions. These boards study city issues and may also advise City Council members on key policy decisions.
Boulder will host an informational open house event in early January about the Alpine-Balsam development. City workers broke ground on the project last week
Boulder officials are examining possible ways to make the city's landscaping policies more water-efficient.
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