Curtis Tate is a reporter specializing in energy and environment issues for West Virginia Public Broadcasting and WVNews. With a focus on local news in West Virginia, Curtis covers a range of topics including transportation projects, renewable energy, environmental concerns, and demographic trends. His work has also been featured in VPM.
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Charleston, West Virginia, United States (Local)
Curtis Tate's coverage heavily focuses on government announcements, legal policy regulation, and data citations, with a particular emphasis on local government and politics in West Virginia. His articles frequently cover topics related to energy, the environment, public utilities, and transportation within the region.
Given his focus on local news in West Virginia that encompasses energy policies and environmental issues impacting the state, he would likely be interested in pitches from experts who can provide insights into local regulatory developments or offer analysis of how specific policies could impact businesses or communities within this geographic area. Additionally, professionals with expertise in energy transitions or environmental challenges faced by regions like Appalachia may find their insights well-received.
When reaching out to Curtis Tate for potential coverage opportunities or expert commentary requests, it is important to tailor pitches that align with his focus on local government regulations and their implications for various sectors including energy production, transportation infrastructure projects as well as environmental initiatives specifically within the context of West Virginia.
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On this West Virginia Week, Earth Day was Monday. We’ll hear from a hydrologist about the state’s rivers. We’ll learn more about why two leading candidates for governor are trading accusations in ads over transgender youth. And we’ll visit a community in southern West Virginia affected by contaminated water.
By: Curtis Tate
The PSC granted a siting certificate to Competitive Power Ventures to build a $3 billion combined-cycle natural gas power plant a few miles southeast of West Union.
By: Curtis Tate
Protesters took to the state Capitol to oppose a bill to ban gender-affirming health care for transgender minors.
By: Curtis Tate
Brian Anderson of the U.S. Department of Energy makes a presentation at the University of Charleston on March 26, 2024.
Mon Power could receive up to $5 million in federal funds to upgrade power distribution lines in three counties.
By: Troy Rankin
Davis Creek, at the bottom, joins the Kanawha River in South Charleston.
By: Curtis Tate
The Pleasants Power Station ceased producing electricity on June 1.
By: Troy Rankin
The construction site in the foreground is the Courtland Property and the wooded area behind it is the Filmont Landfill.
After Congress passed the landmark Superfund law in December 1980, Union Carbide and other companies were required to report hazardous waste sites to the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency by the following June.
A section of the Mountain Valley Pipeline ruptured during pressure testing Wednesday in Roanoke County, Virginia, according to a report from the state’s environmental agency.
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