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Caroline Llanes's coverage primarily focuses on local government and politics, education, public health, and libraries in Garfield County, Colorado. Her articles often include government announcements and expert commentary.
If you're reaching out to Caroline, consider offering insights from local political figures or experts in the fields of education policy or public health with a focus on how these topics directly impact Garfield County residents. Additionally, providing access to sources who can speak about library services within the county would likely align with her coverage interests.
Given Caroline’s reporting area is focused on a specific region (Garfield County), pitches should be tailored to reflect an understanding of the unique dynamics and concerns relevant to this locality.
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By: Caroline Llanes
Utah’s congressional delegation attempted to use the Congressional Review Act to overturn the management plan for nearly 2 million acres of the Southern Utah monument. They have now run up against a 60 day time limit for the procedural maneuver.
By: Caroline Llanes
Critics say the BLM’s proposed policies would make it easier for oil and gas companies to shift the financial cost of cleaning up retired, polluting wells to taxpayers.
By: Caroline Llanes
Colorado has a goal of more than 80% of its energy coming from renewable sources by 2030, and 100% net-zero greenhouse gas emissions by 2050.
By: Caroline Llanes
Wildfires across the West have spread rapidly due to extreme fire conditions, putting a strain on firefighting resources.
By: Caroline Llanes
It's been a hot, dry summer across much of the Rocky Mountains, and a heat wave in the forecast could make things even hotter.
By: Caroline Llanes
President Donald Trump is shrinking the size of two national monuments in Utah, mirroring action he initially took during his first term, in 2017.
By: Caroline Llanes
It's getting warm in Palisade, Colorado, as Bruce Talbott meanders through rows of peach trees.
By: Caroline Llanes
It's getting warm in Palisade, Colorado, as Bruce Talbott meanders through rows of peach trees.
By: Caroline Llanes
One of Colorado's most productive peach farmers is preparing for the possibility that irrigation water may be turned off before the harvest is finished.
By: Caroline Llanes
The seven states that use the Colorado River have not reached a deal on how to cut back water usage after this year, but the federal government is moving forward with a plan anyway, after a year of severe drought.
