David Condos is an environmental reporter based in Southern Utah. He focuses on local environmental issues, conservation efforts, and the impact of human activities on the natural world. David's work has been featured in various publications and radio stations, including NPR, WFDD Public Radio, and The Wichita Eagle.
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St. George, United States (Local)
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David Condos specializes in local coverage, with an emphasis on government announcements and data citations related to Utah. His articles primarily focus on topics such as science, transportation, water, environment, and to a lesser extent family & relationships.
To engage David effectively, consider providing him with exclusive access to relevant scientific or government data that can contribute to his reporting. Additionally, offering insights from local authorities or experts within the state of Utah may enhance the relevance of your pitch.
Given his specific geographic focus on St George and southwest Utah, pitches should be tailored accordingly. If you have expertise or access to information related to developments in these areas specifically regarding science, transportation, water management or environmental issues it would likely resonate well with David's coverage area.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
By: David Condos
Farm irrigation uses a lot of water across the West. In one Utah community, however, farmers already grow crops without any irrigation.
By: David Condos
The marina at Great Salt Lake State Park, near Magna, Utah, Jan. 27, 2024.
Doug Bennett of the Washington County Water Conservancy District points out part of Sunbrook Golf Course that has been converted from grass to desert landscaping, Dec. 3, 2024.
By: David Condos
Some schools, parks and homes in St. George still use drinking water to water lawns. As the fast-growing desert community looks to stretch supplies, it’s connecting more of them to secondary water.
The small town of Milford in southwest Utah is on the verge of very big change. A company is in the process of building what's expected to be the world's largest enhanced geothermal project
By: David Condos
A decade of effort to win more water from the Colorado River is finally paying for the Navajo Nation. The Infrastructure Act is funding new irrigated farms now that the desert tribe can legally pull water from the river.
By: David Condos
Utah is launching a new multimillion-dollar program that pays farmers to leave their irrigation water in the Colorado River — and tracks where that saved water ends up.
By: David Condos
This year marks the 125th anniversary of the nationwide Christmas Bird Count. The data volunteers gather in Utah helps scientists understand how climate change and other factors threaten bird habitats.
By: David Condos
Across Utah, farmers are experimenting with ways to tighten water use as drought and population growth pressure the state's water resources.
Rural recycling is a challenge and it comes down to money and demand. Even southwest Utah’s largest city has to cross state lines to give its milk jugs and tin cans a new life.
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