Diego Mendoza-Moyers is a reporter at El Paso Matters. He covers energy and the environment, with a focus on topics such as renewable energy, energy policy, and infrastructure development. Diego's work has been featured in notable publications including MySA, San Antonio Express-News, and Grist.
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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
The U.S. Army is proposing developing a gargantuan, 3-gigawatt data center complex on Fort Bliss property that within a few years would consume more electricity than all of El Paso Electric's 460,000 customers combined, even as questions about its development, water usage and air pollution remain unanswered.
By: Diego Mendoza-Moyers
El Paso Electric is seeking to set up a special rate specifically for big data centers – a sign the utility anticipates it will provide service to more of the facilities soon.
By: Diego Mendoza-Moyers
How can city leaders reverse El Paso's downward population trend? Diego Mendoza-Moyers: Today: more bad demographic news for El Paso.
By: Diego Mendoza-Moyers
No tax breaks or incentives for future data centers. That's the basic recommendation the El Paso City Council will deliberate next week when city
By: Diego Mendoza-Moyers
Diego Mendoza-Moyers: Today, we're talking about the financial disaster underway within El Paso's largest school district.
By: Diego Mendoza-Moyers
Meta’s $10 billion El Paso data center could pay $15 million annually in city taxes.The city said it expects Meta will pay $400 million in city property taxes over the next 25 years, and about $1 billion to the other taxing entities over the same time.
By: Diego Mendoza-Moyers
Canceling the agreement as construction is in progress would raise legal questions about what losses the city may incur – including facing lawsuits by the trillion-dollar company.
By: Diego Mendoza-Moyers
Diego Mendoza-Moyers: Today: How leaders of El Paso's largest school district are trying to put the district's broken finances back together after a budget blowup last month.
By: Diego Mendoza-Moyers
City and utility leaders, Meta representatives and residents discussed water use, power demand, air pollution and neighborhood concerns in a meeting that left many questions still unanswered.
By: Diego Mendoza-Moyers
County officials are weighing new trails, a visitor center, fishing improvements and changes to the duck pond area.
