Colton Lochhead is a former reporter with extensive experience covering topics related to Nevada, Las Vegas, and Colorado, with a particular focus on real estate and ESG (Environmental, Social, and Governance) issues. His work has been featured in various publications, including the Boulder City Review, Killeen Daily Herald, and the Las Vegas Review-Journal, among others.
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Las Vegas, United States (Local)
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Colton Lochhead's articles predominantly cover local Nevada issues, with a focus on government announcements and legal policy regulations. His coverage includes topics such as abandoned mines, pedestrian safety, desert tortoises, lithium trade agreements, water shortage, and endangered species.
To effectively pitch to Colton Lochhead, consider providing insights from local or state officials involved in the covered announcements or regulatory changes. Additionally, experts in environmental conservation policies or individuals with experience related to Nevada-specific issues would be valuable sources for his coverage.
Given the significant emphasis on local government and politics within his coverage attributes and themes covered, contributions from policymakers or analysts familiar with Nevada's political landscape could also pique Colton's interest.
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“This agreement is based on our region’s strong mining sectors,” Nevada Gov. Joe Lombardo said in a statement.
By: Colton Lochhead
Mines from Nevada’s olden days are attracting a modern-day problem for state and federal officials: Vloggers and YouTubers.
Nevada is teaming up with Canada’s most-populated province in hopes of boosting economic development opportunities in the modern-day gold rush for lithium.
Volunteers led by Clark County’s Desert Conservation Program released 51 desert tortoises into the Boulder City Conservation Easement on Wednesday.
Eleven pedestrians died in September after being struck by vehicles on valley roadways, making it one of the deadliest months on record for pedestrians.
By: Colton Lochhead
Nevada is home to more than 300,000 abandoned mines — mines that can kill you in an almost unimaginable number of ways. But those mines from Nevada’s olden days are attracting a modern-day problem for state and federal officials in charge of taking care of those death traps: vloggers and YouTubers.
THE US state of Nevada is home to more than 300,000 abandoned mines – mines that can kill you in an almost unimaginable number of ways.
Eleven pedestrians died in September after being struck by vehicles on valley roadways, making it one of the deadliest months on record for pedestrians.
Volunteers led by Clark County’s Desert Conservation Program released 51 desert tortoises into the Boulder City Conservation Easement on Wednesday.
Nevada is home to more than 300,000 abandoned mines — mines that can kill you in an almost unimaginable number of ways.
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