Diego Mendoza-Moyers is a reporter at El Paso Matters. He covers energy and the environment, with a focus on topics such as climate change, water, and regional interests in Texas, including El Paso and San Antonio. Diego's work has been featured in MySA, Longview News-Journal, San Antonio Express-News, Houston Chronicle, and El Paso Times.
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El Paso, United States (Local)
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Diego's focus on local government announcements and data-driven reporting about water supply, infrastructure renovation, and climate change in El Paso suggests that he would be most responsive to pitches from experts with firsthand knowledge of these issues. These could include local environmental scientists, civil engineers specializing in water management or infrastructure development, as well as policymakers involved in the city’s initiatives related to these topics.
Given Diego's coverage attributes emphasizing data and government announcements, sources who can provide current statistics relevant to El Paso's water supply, infrastructure projects or climate impact mitigation efforts may be particularly valuable for his reporting. Additionally, professionals working directly on the ground within the mentioned themes are likely to capture his attention effectively.
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Economists, El Paso executives said that new tariffs would raise prices that average El Pasoans pay.
By: Diego Mendoza-Moyers
Three years after two ruptured sewer lines forced El Paso Water to divert over a billion gallons of sewage into the Rio Grande, the utility is
By: Diego Mendoza-Moyers
A new highway that will run through Sunland Park, New Mexico, is another step closer to reality after an engineering firm finalized the route for
By: Diego Mendoza-Moyers
After Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton earlier this year sued a major Texas county to stop it from giving out cash assistance to needy families, El
By: Diego Mendoza-Moyers
El Paso experienced its hottest year on record in 2024, as average temperatures were nearly 4 degrees warmer than normal and topped the previous record-setting heat the city saw in 2023.
By: Diego Mendoza-Moyers
Prepare for snow, icy winds, and frigid temperatures as a powerful cold front sweeps through El Paso, bringing potential snowfall and wind chills as low as 14 degrees.
By: Diego Mendoza-Moyers
El Paso households will see their monthly water bills increase by nearly $6 on average beginning in March after El Paso Water's board approved a rate increase Wednesday to fund the utility's $1 billion budget for 2025.
By: Diego Mendoza-Moyers
The effort to build a deck park suspended over Interstate 10 in Downtown El Paso hit a snag last week after the U.S.
By: Diego Mendoza-Moyers
El Paso Electric on Monday said it's seeking a rate increase that would boost El Paso households' monthly power bills by nearly $23 on average, the
By: Diego Mendoza-Moyers
The pushback from a majority of the city's elected officials sets the stage for a back-and-forth negotiation between the utility and the city in the months ahead. The council can vote to approve or reject a rate proposal, although the final decision lies with the Public Utility Commission of Texas.
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