Journalist Covering Housing, Environment, Climate
Erin Rode is a journalist covering housing, environment, and climate at My Desert. She focuses on themes such as climate change, environmental services, and urban development, often exploring the intersection of these topics with regional interests and global news. Erin's work has been featured in numerous outlets, including USA TODAY, The New York Times, and High Country News.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
Palm Springs, United States (Local)
Not enough data
Erin Rode's coverage primarily focuses on local government, politics, and weather-related events in the Palm Springs area of California. She also covers topics related to the Salton Sea and Coachella Valley. Given her focus on local announcements and evolving stories, she may be interested in pitches regarding upcoming political events or developments within Palm Springs city council or other local governments.
She has a significant interest in crime-related themes as well, so providing insights into crime statistics or trends specific to the Palm Springs area could also be valuable for reaching out to her effectively.
Given her emphasis on local news, it would be beneficial to offer localized perspectives when pitching relevant stories about weather conditions, community projects, or any other topic that aligns with Erin's coverage areas.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
A national park was first proposed near Malibu in the 1920s.
By: Erin Rode
In the southeastern corner of the state, colleges quickly created workforce training programs in response to a promised new lithium industry. Years later, they're still waiting for jobs to arrive
Toyon National Park would have remade a well-known slice of the state.
Crystal Cove cottages were lifted by a few feet to fend off sea-level rise.
By: Erin Rode
The Palm Springs City Council on Wednesday backed a hybrid plan to keep the facility open until 10 p.m. for six months annually, at an estimated cost of $171,700 per year.
Construction of the bridge is expected to go through 2030 FILE: Water flows through the flood control channel in the Glendale Narrows portion of the Los Angeles River in Glendale, Calif.
Bigger penalties are coming for last-minute cancellations at California state parks.
An 8-year-old boy was killed by a tree branch at King Gillette Ranch A wide shot of the mansion at King Gillette Ranch, Mountains Recreation and Conservation Authority in Calabasas, Calif. on March 5, 2024.
Kayaking the LA River was illegal just over a decade ago Kayakers make their way along the Los Angeles River through the Frogtown/Elysian Valley neighborhood during the tour, Sunday, June 21, 2026, in Los Angeles.
By: Erin Rode
Officials will prioritize frond removal in high-traffic commercial areas, with exceptions for historic sites and habitat concerns raised by wildlife advocates.
