Celia Llopis-Jepsen is a reporter at the Kansas News Service. She focuses on agriculture, climate change, and environmental issues, particularly how these topics impact Kansas and its communities. Celia is the creator and host of the environmental podcast Up From Dust and has been featured in various outlets including NPR, Yahoo News, and KSNW-TV.
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Kansas City, United States (Local)
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Celia’s reporting primarily centers on local environmental issues in Kansas and the Midwest, with a focus on climate change, agriculture, and wildlife. She frequently cites data and government announcements while also covering legal policy regulation.
To effectively reach out to Celia, consider providing insights or commentary related to specific environmental challenges in Kansas or the Midwest. This can include expert opinions on climate change impact assessment, agricultural practices suited for changing climates, or legal implications of environmental policies at a local level.
Given her coverage attributes and themes covered, pitches should be tailored to provide unique data-driven perspectives relevant to local government initiatives related to environment conservation efforts.
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By: Anna Spoerre
Missouri Attorney General Andrew Bailey is leading a lawsuit to restrict access to mifepristone, a common abortion medication. He claims that the lost "potential population" from teen parents will cost the state revenue and political representation.
By: Celia Llopis-Jepsen
The sandy soils of south-central Kansas make its groundwater particularly vulnerable to contamination from farm fertilizers and other sources.
By: Celia Llopis
Friends of the Kaw volunteers dig 2 to 6 tons of battery cases out of sandbars each year. They tackle items as big as septic tanks. Now they’re eyeing an ambitious cleanup target for 2030.
Bill Hughes has his eyes on a hot tub. The Valley Falls resident isn’t planning a bathroom remodel, though. He’s part of a volunteer group that helps clean up the Kansas River. The hot tub is lodged in the river bottom and it’s too large to lug away. It pops into view during dry spells, […]
Friends of the Kaw volunteers dig 2 to 6 tons of battery cases out of sandbars each year. They tackle items as big as septic tanks. Now they’re eyeing an ambitious cleanup target for 2030. Bill Hughes has his eyes on a hot tub. The Valley Falls resident isn’t planning a bathroom remodel, thoug
By: Celia Llopis-Jepsen, Bill Hughes
The Valley Falls resident isn’t planning a bathroom remodel, though. He’s part of a volunteer group that helps clean up the Kansas River.
By: Celia Llopis-Jepsen
There's no shortage of products designed to grow beneficial fungi that will help your crops or garden. Whether they actually do that, though, is a different matter.
By: Celia Llopis-Jepsen
Join our family of curious Kansas Citians Discover unheard stories about Kansas City, every Thursday. Published 1 minute ago
There’s no shortage of products designed to grow beneficial fungi that will help your crops or garden. Whether they actually do that, though, is a different matter. A burgeoning billion-dollar industry woos farmers and gardeners with promises of achieving better, more environmentally friendly har
By: Celia Llopis-Jepsen
A burgeoning billion-dollar industry woos farmers and gardeners with promises of achieving better, more environmentally friendly harvests through symbiotic fungi that bond with plant roots.
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