Frank Kummer is a journalist at The Philadelphia Inquirer. He covers regional environmental issues, including climate change, from the Poconos to Philadelphia and its suburbs, extending to the New Jersey Shore. His work has been featured in various publications, including Phys.org and The Morning Call.
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Frank Kummer's coverage heavily focuses on local environmental and government-related issues in the Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, and New Jersey areas. He frequently covers topics such as environmental conservation, water quality, climate change, outdoor recreation spots, and government announcements related to these themes.
When reaching out to Frank with pitches or expert sources for articles on environment-related topics in the mentioned regions (Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, New Jersey), consider focusing on local initiatives addressing environmental concerns or individuals driving change within the community. Additionally, providing insights into government policies affecting the environment in these specific areas could be of interest to him.
Given his focus on event coverage and government announcements related to environmental matters at a local level within Pennsylvania and New Jersey regions primarily but also touching upon broader national implications if relevant might resonate well with him.
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By: Inquirer Tns, Frank Kummer
it has banned campfires at state parks and forests, and is asking residents to avoid burning at home too because of the prolonged drought.
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By: Nick Vadala, Frank Kummer, Amy S. Rosenberg
What you should know Chester County government center received bomb threat via email
By: Frank Kummer
Cranberry harvesting is an annual colorful ritual in New Jersey. But this year is anything but typical.
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By: Frank Kummer
The state's wildfire trend continued this week with three blazes igniting.
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By: Frank Kummer
Neighbors say a persistent pile of garbage on a sidewalk mars the neighborhood.
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By: Frank Kummer
The National Weather has issued a red flag warning for much of N.J. as a continued extreme drought, combined with high winds, has pushed fire conditions from bad to critical.
By: Frank Kummer
It's been a rough fall for the New Jersey Forest Fire Service, which has been battling multiple notable wildfires across the state since October amid the ongoing drought.
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By: Frank Kummer
Thousands of New Jersey firefighters have had a rough few weeks, fighting multiple simultaneous wildfires across the state that left one dead.
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By: Frank Kummer
Gov. Phil Murphy announced the warning and is calling for residents to voluntarily conserve water.
Since last month, New Jersey Forest Fire Service crews have responded to 537 wildfires, a more than 1,300 percent increase over the same period in 2023.
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