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, Utah, United States (Local)
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.
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By: David Condos
Here’s what you need to know about the five potential options for managing the use of Bears Ears National Monument in southeast Utah.
By: Mackenzie Martin, David Mckeel, David Condos, Celia Llopis-Jepsen
Trees are swallowing prairies. Bees are starving for food. Farmland is washing away in the rain. Humans broke the environment — but we can heal it, too. Up From Dust is a new podcast about the price of trying to shape the world around our needs, as seen from America’s breadbasket: Kansas. Hosts Celia Llopis-Jepsen and David Condos wander across prairies, farm fields and suburbia to find the folks who are finding less damaging, more sustainable ways to fix our generational mistakes. Coming soon from the Kansas News Service, KCUR Studios, and the NPR Network.
Hikers walk past a pool of rainwater at Snow Canyon State Park near St. George, Feb. 3, 2024. The incoming La Niña weather pattern could potentially make next winter drier across southern Utah.
By: David Condos
Brian Loya del Distrito de Conservación de Agua del Condado Washington lidera el primer taller del país en lenguaje español acerca del reemplazo de césped de hierba con paisajes menos sedientos de agua. Marzo 21, 2024.
A vast ocean of grass and wildflowers once covered one-third of North America. But that diverse prairie biome is collapsing, partly due to greenhouse gases and to our obsession with trees. Humans have unleashed an aggressive canopy that’s swallowing the Great Plains. For ranchers, saving the environment means being a tree killer — not a tree hugger.
By: David Condos, Patrick Buck
The Milky Way is visible over The Watchman summit in Utah's Zion National Park, Nov. 14, 2014.
By: David Condos
Even in a state like Utah which prides itself on its starry night skies, becoming a certified dark sky community is a tall task.
KUER 90.1 | By David Condos Published May 6, 2024 at 2:00 AM MDT Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Email
By: David Condos
A 3-D rendering of snow depth data near Strawberry Reservoir from Airborne Snow Observatories’ survey flight on April 13, 2024.
Visitor Guido Vliegen tops off his water bottle at one of Zion National Park’s filling stations, July 21, 2023. Tourism growth in recent years has piled on top of population growth, increasing the burden on Washington County’s water supply.
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