Emily Schwing is a freelance journalist based in Bethel, Alaska. She focuses on local stories, particularly in the Alaska region, covering topics such as climate change, indigenous communities, and environmental issues. Her work has been featured in various publications, including KYUK Public Media, Scientific American, NPR, and The Washington Post.
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Emily's coverage indicates a strong focus on local issues in Alaska, particularly related to government announcements and community-related topics. She covers stories about Indigenous artists, maker's spaces, and the impact of events such as Typhoon Merbok.
Given her emphasis on government announcements and evolving stories, she would likely be interested in receiving pitches from experts or individuals with direct involvement in local Alaskan communities. These could include policymakers, community leaders, scientists involved in Arctic research, or members of indigenous groups who can provide unique perspectives on relevant issues.
The themes covered by Emily suggest that she may also be receptive to pitches involving scientific developments specific to Alaska or those affecting indigenous communities. This could range from environmental research to cultural preservation efforts.
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By: Emily Schwing
Widespread rain and gale force winds are expected for Southwest Alaska through the weekend.
The National Weather Service said that the high surf along the Kuskokwim Delta coast could cause rip tides and beach erosion on Oct. 3 and Oct. 4.
By: Emily Schwing
The Alaska Native Tribal Health Consortium (ANTHC) and the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) are forging a new relationship to address environmental threats to Alaska's most rural and vulnerable communities.
There are eight countries that have territory in the Arctic, and up until a couple of weeks ago, the US was the only one that did not have diplomatic representation in the region. Now, a geographer from Alaska will fill the role of Ambassador-at-Large for Arctic Affairs. Emily Schwing reports from Anchorage, Alaska.
By: Emily Schwing
of In her address to the Alaska Federation of Natives (AFN) Convention on Oct. 17, Alaska Rep. Mary Peltola told delegates that the meeting was an opportunity.
By: Emily Schwing
Alaska Congresswoman Mary Peltola, a Yup'ik Alaska Native who hails from the Yukon-Kuskokwim Delta, expressed her concerns about voting disenfranchisement
All over Alaska, perennially frozen ground, or permafrost, is melting. During a panel discussion last week at the Arctic Encounter Symposium, an
By: Emily Schwing
Among the six members of the Alaska Legislature's Bush Caucus, three are running for reelection this year.
By: Emily Schwing
By the end of November 2024, the Newtok Village Council hopes no one will be living in Newtok. The local tribal government has deemed the village too unsafe for anyone to remain there through the winter. Eighty-eight residents still in the Bering Sea coastal village are moving into temporary housing 9 miles away at a new townsite: Mertarvik.
By: Emily Schwing
The Newtok Village Council has decommissioned the village, deeming it too unsafe to live in. Nearly 90 people will move to higher ground this month, and they’re scrambling to take what they can with them.
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