Erin Ashley is a journalist based in Toledo, Ohio, focusing on local news and weather forecasts. She writes for the Area Office on Aging of Northwestern Ohio, Inc. and has also been featured in Insurance Journal. Erin's articles cover a range of topics, including environmental conservation, climate change, and community events.
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Toledo, United States (Local)
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Erin Ashley's articles primarily focus on weather, climate change, environmental sustainability, and natural disasters. Her content often includes seasonal forecasts and information about local events that may be impacted by weather conditions.
Given the local geographic focus on Ohio and Toledo, Erin would likely appreciate pitches related to regional climate initiatives, community-based environmental projects or organizations in the area working towards sustainability.
Pitches with expert insights into local weather patterns or specific environmental challenges facing Ohio or Toledo could also resonate with her coverage. Additionally, providing data-supported analysis of how climate change is affecting the region could be valuable for her audience.
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By: Erin Ashley
Balloon releases are often done to celebrate or memorialize a person or cause. However, once a balloon flies off, it doesn’t just disappear.
By: Erin Ashley
Instead of having separate extreme cold and wind chill products, there are now just extreme cold products.
By: Erin Ashley
With forecast highs in the upper 70s plus wind gusts up to 40 mph, several records were up for grabs this Election Day.
By: Erin Ashley
Tackling campaign season waste is a big task that many organizations continue to take on. Drop-off locations for campaign yard signs are in select Metroparks across Lucas County.
By: Nina Maria, Erin Ashley
Hymenoptera, which includes honeybees, wasps, bumblebees, and hornets, is an order of the class Insecta, whose venom can induce anaphylactic reactions in dogs. While several studies have investigated the natural histories and risk factors of Hymenoptera venom allergy (HVA) in humans, only limited information is available on canine patients. Therefore, the aim of this study was to identify risk factors leading to severe systemic reactions (SSRs) and to explore the natural history of these patients. This was achieved with an inquiry into the case histories of 178 dogs that were stung by Hymenoptera and presented to the Vetsuisse Faculty Animal Hospital of the University of Zurich between 2018 and 2022. Dogs under two years old, dogs that weighed under 10 kg, purebred dogs, and dogs that were stung in the oral cavity were at a greater risk of developing SSRs. Almost two thirds of patients with SSRs experienced the same or worse symptoms after subsequent stings and >40% of patients with local reactions developed SSRs when stung again. Next to providing valuable clinical information about HVA in dogs, these findings strongly support the recommendation of venom immunotherapy (VIT) for patients with HVA.
By: Erin Ashley
A seiche kicks up when winds kick up. This can make the western basin quite shallow, even empty.
By: Erin Ashley
It‘s a message we have heard time and time again. But it's a message that needs telling, especially since it can save lives.
By: Erin Ashley
Recovery began with the Montreal Protocol, which ended the production of all chlorofluorocarbons in 1987
By: Erin Ashley
More snow is expected south of Toledo rather than north.
By: Erin Ashley
The first snowfall of the 2024-2025 season is forecast for Thursday. It is normal to get our first snow around this time every year, but the amount of days we've gone without snow is something of note.
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