Bob Liepa is the Sports Editor at Times Review Media Group. He covers a diverse range of topics including animals, regional interest, and world news, with a particular focus on construction, real estate, and cultural themes. Bob's work has been featured in the State Port Pilot.
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Southport, United States (Local)
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Bob Liepa's articles predominantly focus on local government and community development in the Southport area. His coverage often includes government announcements and developments related to events, infrastructure, and community projects.
Given Bob’s emphasis on local government and community matters, he would likely be interested in sources who can provide insights into local policies, community development initiatives, or individuals involved in these activities. Professionals with direct involvement in Southport's government or organizations contributing to its development may find their input valuable for his pieces.
As Bob focuses on a specific geographic area, pitches should reflect an understanding of the unique dynamics of Southport’s governance and developmental needs.
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Work on what would essentially be a living shoreline for a section of Southport waterfront may come to life at no cost to the city.
Brunswick County Public Utilities workers responded to a sanitary sewer overflow in Southport on Jan. 6 at the corner of Atlantic Avenue and 8th Street caused by a blockage of fats, oils and grease in the gravity collections system, said the county.
City Manager Stuart Turille Jr. unveiled his strategic needs and goals assessment for Southport which begged the question: where is the money going to come from?
What a specialty Southport license plate look like may very well be determined by a local artist.
By Bob Liepa, Staff Writer Updated Southport City Engineer Tom Zilinek had what he called some “big, big news.”
No vendors allowed was the verdict for the use of Franklin Square Park as determined by the Southport Board of Aldermen last Thursday.
The trio started this journey together, and it was only fitting that they crossed the finish line together.
When all the swearing was said and done, the Southport Planning Board was virtually brought back to full strength again.
Southport’s shorthanded planning board is getting some help.
Legalizing public parking in Southport's yacht basin is not as simple as one might suspect.
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