Britt Johnson is a journalist based in Salt Lake City, Utah. She writes for KSL NewsRadio and KSL-TV, focusing on local news and events in the Salt Lake City area. Her articles cover a wide range of topics, including community events, health and safety, outdoor recreation, and local business news.
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Salt Lake City, United States (Local)
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Britt Johnson's coverage primarily focuses on local news, particularly related to weather, healthcare, and government announcements in Utah. Given this focus, for an effective pitch consider offering expert insights or data-driven analysis related to local weather patterns and their impact on the community.
Considering Britt's focus on personal finance and charity topics as well as citing data frequently, she may be interested in stories that offer practical financial advice or highlight charitable initiatives relevant to the Utah community.
Additionally, given the significant portion of her coverage dedicated to sports-related events such as skiing and ice fishing, providing updates or expert commentary related to these activities could also capture her attention.
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ROY, Utah –The new year will bring an end to two major road construction projects.
By: Britt Johnson
SALT LAKE CITY — Three Utah communities will be getting a program this year to educate kids on military services.
By: Britt Johnson
Environmental groups have some issues with a resolution being voted on at the state capitol today. They worry a coal mine will be reactivated.
By: Britt Johnson
SALT LAKE CITY — Former President Jimmy Carter spent decades of his life advocating for Habitat for Humanity. He personally worked on almost 4,500 homes and helped launch the cause around the world.
SALT LAKE CITY — Utah State Superintendent of Public Instruction Sydnee Dickson is stepping down after a 44-year-long career in public education.
SALT LAKE CITY — Ogden High School will now have the only known training program in Utah schools to have a world-class welding machine used in automotive collision repair.
The use of photo cop, or red light, cameras was banned in Utah back in 1996 due to privacy concerns.
One Utah builder said Gov. Spencer Cox's goal of building 35,000 new starter homes over the next few years is possible but not easy.
It might seem inevitable, but there are a few reasons why a chicken meat shortage due to bird flu isn't likely.
Utah's chronic absenteeism program would deposit up to $400 dollars into a My-529 educational savings account.
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