Courtney Flatt is a journalist at Northwest News Network. She specializes in environment stories, with a focus on energy policy, sustainability, and renewable energy. Courtney's work has been featured in Coastal News Today, American Shoreline Podcast Network, and various public radio stations, including KUOW and OPB.
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Tri-Cities, United States (Local)
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Courtney Flatt's coverage primarily focuses on local environmental, scientific, and governmental issues within the Pacific Northwest region of the United States. Her articles often feature government announcements, data citations, legal policy regulations, and themes related to agriculture & farming, scientific research, government & politics, culture & society with topics covering Washington state-specific environmental conservation efforts such as climate change impact assessments and wildlife preservation initiatives.
To effectively reach out to Courtney Flatt for potential story ideas or expert commentary pitches it would be beneficial to provide insights into regional agricultural innovations or challenges in the Pacific Northwest states (Washington/Oregon), emerging scientific discoveries relevant to her coverage area or updates on local policies addressing environmental concerns like water resources management or wildlife preservation.
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Amid what some researchers call a "friendship recession," a cafe in southeastern Washington hosts "speed friending" -- like speed dating but to find platonic pals.
By: Courtney Flatt
According to local business leaders, it’s getting harder to bring new, large developments to the Tri-Cities in Washington state.
By: Courtney Flatt
Amidst what some researchers call a "friendship recession," a cafe in southeastern Washington is helping people make friends by hosting “speed friending.” It's like speed dating but for platonic pals.
By: Courtney Flatt
The Goldendale Aluminum Smelter has sat abandoned on the Columbia River's banks since 2003.
By: Courtney Flatt
In Washington state, volunteers have helped researchers by digging up mammoth bones and other ancient natural artifacts for years.
By: Courtney Flatt
For decades, Yakama Nation gatherers say it’s been really hard to find huckleberries in a southwest Washington national forest. But tribal gatherers say things are changing.
By: Courtney Flatt
For around 15 years, people have slowly dug up mammoth bones near the Tri-Cities. Along the way, people have made a lot of other discoveries.
By: Courtney Flatt, Bianca Garcia
Across the U.S., communities are planting fast-growing Miyawaki forests to help neighborhoods cool down and adapt to the longer, hotter summers predicted as the climate changes.
By: Bianca Garcia, Lauren Gallup, Courtney Flatt
Communities across the U.S. are turning small plots of land into highly dense forests that grow quickly. Turns out these forests have roots to a decades-old planting method that originated in Japan.
By: Courtney Flatt
The project puts the transmission line beneath the river bed to avoid the wildfire and weather risks of traditional above-ground lines.
