Bellamy Pailthorp is an Environment Reporter at KNKX. She covers the environment beat with a focus on climate justice, human health, and food sovereignty, often reporting on how we can power our future while fostering healthy cultures and livable cities. Bellamy's work has been featured in NPR, WAMU 88.5, KUOW Public Radio, and several other notable outlets.
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Seattle, United States (Local)
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Bellamy Pailthorp's coverage primarily focuses on local environmental and sustainability issues in the Seattle and Washington state area. She often reports on government announcements, legal policy regulations, and topics such as agriculture & farming, sustainability, environmental issues, indigenous tribes, and the climate crisis.
If you are reaching out to Bellamy with a pitch or expertise related to these areas of focus, consider providing insights into local government initiatives or policies impacting the environment in Seattle or Washington State. Additionally, if you have expertise in indigenous tribal matters related to environmental conservation or sustainable practices specific to this geographic area, it could be relevant for her reporting.
It is essential that your pitch aligns with her emphasis on local stories within Washington state and Seattle.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
By: Bellamy Pailthorp
On Earth Day in 2022, President Biden spoke in Seattle, announcing an executive order that created the first-ever national assessment of nature. Two and a half years later, President Trump rescinded the effort on his first day in office.
By: Bellamy Pailthorp
A special election in Tacoma seeks voter approval for a $155 million bond measure, Proposition 1 . Ballots are due on April 28.
A new form of fish passage is bringing hope to the Yakama Nation and other communities in the Columbia River system.
By: Bellamy Pailthorp
The Gathering of the Eagles was co-founded by Lummi community organizer Freddie Lane. Paddlers travel through the San Juan Islands holding nightly potlatches and ceremonies.
By: Bellamy Pailthorp
Despite leading the nation in progressive policies for the transition to renewable energy, Washington ranks dead last in clean energy growth.
By: Bellamy Pailthorp
Biologists at the University of Washington have been testing equipment used in large-scale concrete pours on shrimp-filled mudflats in Southwest Washington
By: Bellamy Pailthorp
FILE - Don Gillies, left, who farms about 45 acres of oysters, and Eric Hall, a manager for Taylor Shellfish, stand at low tide on an oyster bed of yearlings, growing on the large "mother" shells planted throughout the bed on May 1, 2015, in Willapa Bay near Tokeland, Washington. The industry has been struggling since chemical pesticides were banned by the state in 2018, allowing burrowing ghost shrimp to proliferate.
By: Bellamy Pailthorp
A district in Cowlitz County was key to flushing out the corrosive chemical spill that threatened to contaminate Longview's drinking water after a catastrophic tank implosion.
By: Bellamy Pailthorp
Federal investigators are looking into the cause of the tragic implosion at a paper and packaging mill in Longview, Washington.
By: Bellamy Pailthorp
After several hot days, Western Washington is in for a cooler weekend. But this break from the heat is likely just a blip, as officials warn of ongoing drought in the region.
