Chris Welter is an Environmental Reporter at various public media outlets including NPR and Ideastream Public Media. He focuses on themes of culture and society, covering topics such as social issues, theater, and environmental, social, and governance (ESG) factors, with a particular emphasis on Ohio and Florida. Chris's work has been featured in NPR, WVXU, WOSU Public Media, and other prominent platforms.
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Dayton, United States (Local)
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Chris Welter's articles largely focus on local government, legal policy regulation, and event coverage with substantial attention to crime and culture & society. The themes covered suggest that pitches should provide insights into local policies, legal developments, or events particularly related to Dayton, Ohio.
Given the extensive coverage of government announcements and legal policy regulations within a local context, Chris is likely to be responsive to experts or individuals directly involved in these areas. Pitches could offer interviews with local officials or community members affected by specific policies or events.
Articles also touch upon topics such as transgender rights and school bathroom policies; therefore relevant sources could include advocates for LGBTQ+ rights or education policymakers familiar with the impact of these issues at a local level.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
By: Neenah Ellis, Tana Weingartner, Chris Welter
Renewal is one of the themes of our podcast. We've met American Indian people determined to renew their language, culture, and government after their tribes dealt with government-sanctioned forced assimilation and boarding schools. Part of that renewal for the Miami Tribe of Oklahoma includes reconnecting with people and places in what we now call Ohio.
By: Chris Welter, Kathryn Mobley
The Springfield mayor has said no evidence has been found to support these rumors.
By: Chris Welter
In a bustling community health and support center on the south side of Springfield, three people crowded behind a laptop to participate in the Ohio Haitians Speak Community Conversation.
IN recent days, there have been bomb threats in Springfield, Ohio after the spread of false claims on line and by politicians that vilify Haitians in the city. Many Haitians say they feel unsafe and they gathered to speak out during a virtual conversation.
Ohio is home to relatively few citizens of federally recognized tribes, especially citizens from the nations removed from the state in the 19th century, like the Shawnee, Miami, and Wyandotte.
By: Chris Welter
Public schools in Springfield are open today but with extra security due to dozens of bomb threats the district has received in the past week.
The Democratic Party in Springfield hosted a peace rally Wednesday night to show their support for the local Haitian community.
Vivek Ramaswamy speaks with the crowd at his town hall in Springfield Ohio.
By: Chris Welter
Today, Ohio has no federally recognized tribes headquartered within its borders. Still, dozens of American Indian nations whose homelands are in the state
By: Shay Frank, Chris Welter
Freedom Alliance, U.S. Bank, and Fischer Homes are giving away a new, mortgage-free home to a local Fairborn veteran to honor his service and advance his rehabilitation.
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