Betty Rivard is a journalist for the Charleston Gazette-Mail, focusing on local news and opinion pieces in Charleston, West Virginia. With a passion for community engagement and social issues, Betty's articles aim to shed light on the challenges and triumphs of the local community while advocating for positive change.
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Charleston, United States (Local)
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Betty Rivard's focus is primarily on opinion editorials, with a significant emphasis on local and seasonal topics. She often discusses world affairs, education, human resources & employment, and entertainment news from an editorial perspective. Given the thematic nature of her articles, Betty may be interested in receiving pitches related to local issues in West Virginia or national matters approached from a localized angle.
As she frequently delves into environmental and mental health topics within her op-eds, offering expert commentary or unique perspectives related to these subjects could capture her attention. Additionally, considering her interest in climate change and solastalgia as recurring themes suggests that she might respond well to pitches exploring solutions or innovative approaches addressing these concerns at both local and global levels.
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By: Betty Rivard
A lot is going on now that we are past Labor Day and only a few weeks away from the Oct. 15 deadline to register to vote. Then there’s early
By: Betty Rivard
Is it possible that our state as a whole is going through some kind of ego death? Wikipedia offers a definition of the term, in the context of the psychology
“Love your neighbor and trust God.”
Now that the election is over, we need to find a way to be kind to ourselves and each other.
By: Betty Rivard
We are coming off of an election that we have all been told for months will make or break us as a democratic country. We have heard this message from
By: Betty Rivard
In the late 1980s, when I commuted an hour each way from my farm in Braxton County to Charleston and back, I sometimes stayed overnight at the Cenacle House that
I am making one last pitch in writing this year for community support for our struggling public transportation system and the riders and others throughout our county who it currently
By: Betty Rivard
One of the great blessings of these darkest days of the year is how so many creative and loving people come out to share their gifts with the rest of
I was finishing a late lunch at the China Buffet in Kanawha City when the waitress brought me my check along with the requisite fortune cookie. I knew as soon
I continue to hear two recurring questions that reflect a real and valid angst experienced by a variety of people who I know: How could this wonderful neighbor have voted
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