Aviva Bechky is a journalist based in Seattle, Washington, with a focus on local news and events. She has written for various publications including Block Club Chicago, Metro Weekly, The Seattle Times, and Washington City Paper. Her articles cover a range of topics including community events, transportation issues, LGBTQ+ news, and cultural happenings in the Seattle area.
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Aviva Bechky's coverage is focused on local news, community events, art and culture, as well as social issues in the Washington and Seattle area. She seems to be particularly interested in event coverage, government announcements, and breaking news related to entertainment and community activities.
If reaching out to Aviva with a pitch or story idea, consider focusing on local events, cultural initiatives, or social issues relevant to the Seattle area. Topics such as art exhibitions, community programs, local policy changes impacting residents' daily lives could be of interest based on her coverage attributes.
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In the end, Portland's first ranked-choice election saw little impact from the much-discussed rounds of vote reallocation.
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| Portland's new ranked-choice voting system for City Council took in hundreds of thousands of ballots that each ranked up to six candidates and spit out 12 winners
By: Aviva Bechky
Oregon will divide $8.9 million dollars among the state’s special education teachers, paraeducators and other staff members.
Oregon's elections office reassured residents Thursday that this fall's ballot counting is sound and accurate, after some Oregonians questioned the office's ballot return reports.
| After more than a year working with tribal leaders, Oregon State University erected a facility to house ancestral remains and cultural
By: Aviva Bechky
Estimates say that the remains of more than 110,000 Native American, Native Hawaiian and Alaska Native ancestors are held by universities, museums and federal agencies.
By: Aviva Bechky
The program will be run jointly by six community colleges. It hopes to encourage nurses to stay in local communities.
After more than a year working with tribal leaders, Oregon State University erected a facility to house ancestral remains and cultural items that rightfully belong to Native peoples as the college works to repatriate them.
By: Aviva Bechky
The Oregon Health Authority developed a 294-page adult suicide prevention plan. But it hasn't received funding.
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