Dana Cole is a journalist for Herald/Review Media, focusing on local news in Sierra Vista, Arizona. She covers a range of topics including community events, human interest stories, and profiles of individuals and organizations making a difference in the area. Dana's reporting highlights the vibrant and diverse community of Sierra Vista.
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Sierra Vista, United States (Local)
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Dana's coverage primarily focuses on local events and community-related announcements, with a notable emphasis on pets, family & relationships, and entertainment news. This suggests that she would be most responsive to pitches related to local events in Arizona or Sierra Vista, particularly those involving families, pets, and entertainment.
Given the focus on event coverage and announcements within the community, Dana may appreciate pitches that highlight upcoming local events or initiatives aimed at enhancing family experiences or promoting pet welfare. Additionally, stories showcasing human-interest angles related to these themes could also resonate well with her coverage preferences.
It's important for outreach efforts to align closely with the specific geographic focus of Dana's reporting – United States (particularly Arizona) and more specifically Sierra Vista – as this is where her audience is likely concentrated.
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By: Dana Cole
Mr. Fix It renovates amputee's bathroom, free of charge By Dana Cole Special to the Herald/Review
Earlier this year, the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) announced it would tighten the final air quality standard for fine particulate matter (PM 2.5), from 12 micrograms (ug) per cubic meter to a more stringent 9 ug, a level which could impose up to $900 million in compliance costs on the wood products sector. This could otherwise be addressed by forest management and an accompanying reduction in wildfires, which are the source of 43 percent of PM emissions. As a point of reference, the European Union standard is 25 ug, more than twice as high as permitted concentrations in the U.S. Lowering the standard would place 589 counties in non-attainment and hundreds more on the cusp of non-attainment.
The Sierra Vista Community Chorus is kicking off the fall season with two free gospel concerts. The first is slated for 7 p.m. Friday and the second, 4 p.m. Saturday.
SIERRA VISTA — In an “Infinite Possibilities” space-themed event filled with astronomers, astronauts and galactical-clad characters, the Boys & Girls Clubs of Sierra Vista (BGCSV) recently celebrated its annual Great Futures Dinner.
By Dana Cole For the Herald/Review WHAT: 16th Annual Community Hymn Festival WHEN: 2 pm Sunday (0 Ratings)
While attention is focused on the election and what comes next, there is also interest in what Washington will be able to accomplish in the few legislative days after voting has concluded.
By: Dana Cole
SIERRA VISTA — Nearly every Saturday morning, Mary Skelton teams up with a horse named Short Stride for a specialized riding session. There are times when she's joined by Scott Dickerson and his favorite equine partner, Rocky.
WHO: Low brass players
HUACHUCA CITY — After whittling five candidates down to two finalists, the Tombstone Unified School District governing board selected Dr.
Photos courtesy of Adobestock © Public opinion polling on the presidential race over the last few months consistently showed that November 5 promised to be a nail biter. In fact, commentators and political experts were forecasting that we would not see final results until days after the election. This turned out not to be the case. It was pretty clear early in the evening that the Donald Trump/JD Vance ticket was going to hold swing states that were on the margin and prevail in key battlegrounds like Pennsylvania. Michigan and Wisconsin were called for Trump the next day. Trump currently has 295 electoral votes – needing only 270 – and won the popular vote. He will be sworn in January 20, 2025.
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