Austin Corona is an Environment Reporter at the Arizona Republic. He focuses on climate change, water issues, and regional interests, drawing from his extensive background in policy research and public relations. Austin's work has been featured in The Daily Yonder, Aspen Daily News, and La Voz.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
Aspen, United States (Local)
Not enough data
Austin Corona's focus is on local government, community development, and various topics relevant to Aspen. He frequently reports on government announcements and legal policy regulation. If you are looking to reach out to him, consider providing insights or commentary related to local governance, community development projects in Aspen, legal issues impacting the area, or data that supports his coverage.
As Austin focuses on local news within the United States, particularly Colorado and Aspen, pitches should be tailored accordingly for relevance.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
By: Austin Corona
Ginger Martin, 71, is the sole administrator for a tiny water district in rural Arizona. She came out of retirement to work 80 hours a month.
By: Austin Corona
Monarch butterflies, found throughout Arizona, could become one of the next species listed under the Endangered Species Act.
By: Austin Corona
Fort McDowell Yavapais saved their reservation from becoming a reservoir. Today, the tribe fights to keep that memory alive in new generations.
By: Austin Corona
Arizona Republic State officials have detected avian flu in two geese at a Scottsdale park.
By: Laura Gersony, Austin Corona
Installations of rooftop solar panels in Arizona are down in 2024, following a peak in 2022. The slow-down came despite federal support for solar.
By: Austin Corona
A coalition of organizations has shared its goals for the Arizona state legislature in 2025. Climate, water, and vulnerable communities are focuses.
By: Austin Corona
Warmer temperatures might be causing plants to emit more chemicals into the atmosphere, adding to one of Phoenix's worst air pollution problems.
By: Austin Corona
January's Colorado River basin snowpack is about normal, but without a snowy late winter, Arizona will likely see sustained water cuts on the river.
By: Austin Corona
The Central Arizona Project, one of the state's most important pieces of infrastructure, is the focus of a public space to learn about water.
By: Austin Corona
“APCHA amended its regulations to comply with the state statute [2020’s Immigrant Tenant Protection Act]. We are not aware of any violations of the statute by APCHA before or after the official adoption of this policy.” —APCHA Executive Director Matthew Gillen
(833) 317-6278 
