Amy Hadden Marsh is a Freelance Reporter and Evening Host. With a reporting career that spans over three decades, she focuses on regional interest and world news, particularly in areas such as hydrology, water conservation, and water rights, while also exploring themes of culture, society, and agriculture. Her work has been featured in various outlets including KSJD Dry Land Community Radio, Modern Farmer, and Aspen Journalism, and she has received multiple awards for her contributions to journalism.
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Glenwood Springs, United States (Local)
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Amy Hadden Marsh's coverage predominantly focuses on local government, politics, and community events in Colorado with an emphasis on wildlife conservation. She is likely to be interested in pitches related to local political developments, especially those concerning environmental policies or wildlife conservation efforts within the state.
Given her interest in government announcements, legal policy regulation and event coverage related to culture & society; providing insights into how these areas intersect with topics like wildlife conservation or community initiatives could make for compelling pitches.
Pitches that offer unique perspectives on ongoing local issues such as land use rights, environmental impact studies, or governmental decisions affecting wildlife habitats are likely to resonate well with Amy.
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By: Amy Hadden Marsh
With no public comments, no elected official reports and a short consent agenda, the Garfield Board of County Commissioners (BOCC) got to the heart of Monday's meeting right out of the gate. They listened to updates from local nonprofits that receive county funding.
By: Amy Hadden Marsh
Garfield County Commissioners Tom Jankovsky and Perry Will along with County Manager Fred Jarman have taken a stand against wolf reintroduction in a 33-minute film titled “
By: Amy Hadden Marsh
A warm winter and historically low snowpack in western Colorado has left the West Divide Water Conservation District (WDWCD) and the Silt Water Conservancy District (SWCD) thirsty. District representatives on Monday asked the Garfield Board of County Commissioners (BOCC) for help since the county owns rights to 400 acre-feet of water in Ruedi Reservoir.
By: Amy Hadden Marsh
Commissioner Perry Will was absent for the regular Monday Garfield Board of County Commissioners (BOCC) meeting, which left only two commissioners present.
By: Amy Hadden Marsh
If gray wolf recovery in Colorado is to succeed this year, the wolves already in the state are on their own. Meaning that Colorado Parks and Wildlife
By: Kunc By, Amy Hadden Marsh, Sopris Sun
If gray wolf recovery in Colorado is to succeed this year, the wolves already in the state are on their own. Meaning that Colorado Parks and Wildlife (CPW) will not be bringing new wolves from outside the state. The reintroduction of gray wolves in Colorado started with voter approval of Proposition 114 in 2020, and, according to Eric Odell, soon-to-retire wolf conservation program manager, the program has reached an "inflection point." Odell and colleagues presented the annual Colorado Gray Wolf report to the CPW Commission on May 7.
Editor's note: KDNK Community Access Radio and Sol del Valle are collaborating on an investigative news series regarding the death of Ramon Chacon. This is the first part of that series, which has been made possible due to a grant from the Colorado Media Project.
By: Amy Hadden Marsh
Monday’s Garfield County Commissioner (BOCC) meeting lasted less than an hour. Former commission chair John Martin made a surprise cameo appearance during
Editor's Note: KDNK Community Access Radio and Sol del Valle are collaborating on an investigative reporting series regarding the death of Ramon Chacon. This is the second installment of that series, made possible through a grant from the Colorado Media Project.
El 7 de mayo de 2024, familiares y amistades de Chacón realizaron una protesta afuera del Departamento de Policía de Rifle. Gabriela González, viuda de Chacón, explicó en una entrevista con Sol del Valle que buscaban respuestas.
