Diego Mendoza-Moyers is a reporter at El Paso Matters. He covers energy and the environment, drawing from his experience reporting on business and regional interests across various publications. Diego's work has been featured in notable outlets such as MySA, San Antonio Express-News, and the Houston Chronicle.
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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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By: Diego Mendoza-Moyers
Diego Mendoza-Moyers: Today: Who pays to round up and shelter stray animals throughout El Paso County?
By: Diego Mendoza-Moyers
State and county officials are working out the mechanics of the tax break deal while local leaders consider desalination, pipes and other long-delayed water projects.
The conversation covers water infrastructure, tax incentives, political backlash and unanswered questions about three major data center projects.
By: Diego Mendoza-Moyers
Meta Platforms does not appear to have breached its tax break agreement with the city of El Paso when the technology giant last week sold majority ownership of its data center project to BlackRock Inc., according to the El Paso city attorney's office.
By: Diego Mendoza-Moyers
Meta’s agreement with Gov. Greg Abbott to a series of guidelines for data center operations in Texas – including paying for their electric infrastructure a
By: Diego Mendoza-Moyers
Diego Mendoza-Moyers: Back in late 2024, when Mayor Renard Johnson was locked in a runoff election for mayor against former City Council
By: Diego Mendoza-Moyers
Diego Mendoza-Moyers: Today: The Trump administration this week backed off of a plan to convert three warehouses in the Lower Valley into the nation's largest immigrant detention center.
By: Diego Mendoza-Moyers
In a moment, County Commissioner David Stout, who represents the area where the refinery is located, will talk through his experience learning about this pollution event, how Marathon responded and what to know about the county challenging the renewal of Marathon's air permit in the coming months.
By: Diego Mendoza-Moyers
Amid hours of debate on Tuesday, before council approved an annual budget, Johnson said “we owe it to the public to give the city a budget. They cannot operate without a budget.”
By: Diego Mendoza-Moyers
Democratic gubernatorial candidate Gina Hinojosa used a Monday campaign stop in El Paso to call for an emergency legislative session to address data center developments.
