Emily Kenny is a Digital Journalist at Spectrum News 1. She specializes in covering agriculture and food production, drawing on her Iowa roots to explore themes related to farming, culture, and society. Emily's work has been featured in Spectrum News 1, Time Warner Cable Enterprises, LLC., Spectrum News 13 Orlando, Bay News 9, and Capital Tonight.
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Syracuse, United States (Local)
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Emily Kenny's articles predominantly focus on agriculture and farming in the local area of Syracuse, New York. Her coverage includes government announcements, citing data, and event coverage related to agricultural issues. She may be interested in pitches related to local agricultural initiatives, farm events or agricultural policy changes that impact the Syracuse area specifically.
Given her interest in citing data and government announcements, she might also appreciate pitches that offer statistical insights into agricultural trends or provide updates on relevant governmental policies affecting farms and food production within New York State.
Pitches offering unique perspectives from local farmers or experts involved with agriculture in Syracuse could attract Emily's attention as well.
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By: Emily Kenny
Here's a look at new restaurants open now in Syracuse, with some coming early next year.
After being homeless for ten years, Al-amin Muhammad has made it his mission to help those in need.
By: Emily Kenny
Thousands of seeds are harvested from these plants then distributed around the world.
New CEO Bill Fisher has made positive changes at the market, says board president.
By: Emily Kenny
Vendors and community members gathered at the Regional Market Monday night for a public hearing to share their opinions on a strategic plan developed by a consultant team.
By: Emily Kenny
Commissioner Richard Ball said climate change would be the biggest challenge for new farmers.
By: Emily Kenny
Sewage sludge, a byproduct of the wastewater treatment process, has been found to contaminate farmland and its products with "forever chemicals,” the U.S.
By: Seth Voorhees, Emily Kenny
Albany County leaders are putting a stop to the use of biosolids on farms with a 90-day moratorium due to public health concerns about perfluoroalkyl and polyfluoroalkyl chemicals (PFAS).
PFAS chemicals in biosolids have been found to contaminate drinking wells
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