Ginny Monk is a Housing and Children's Issues Reporter at Connecticut Mirror. She focuses on social issues, including homelessness and regional interests in Connecticut, while also exploring themes related to health and wellness. Ginny's work has been featured in various publications, including the Register Citizen, Greenwich Time Newspaper, and News Nation.
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Hartford, United States (Local)
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Ginny Monk's coverage primarily revolves around the local real estate industry, government and politics, and education in Connecticut. She extensively covers housing issues such as prices, inventory shortages, legislation related to eviction and tenant support. Ginny also delves into educational matters including mental health initiatives within schools.
For outreach to Ginny Monk, consider providing insights or expert commentary on local housing market trends in Connecticut, proposed legislative changes impacting tenants or evictions in the state. Additionally, offering perspectives on educational policies and their implications for student well-being could be of interest based on her coverage attributes.
As she focuses on local news in Hartford and broader Connecticut area with a high emphasis on government announcements and legal policy regulation; pitches should align closely with these themes while considering any data-backed analysis that can enrich her reporting.
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Fair share assesses the housing need regionally, then divides it among municipalities
Connecticut has the most constrained housing supply in the nation, with only about a 7% vacancy rate despite a demand for more, and the state needs
By: Ginny Monk
Open Communities Alliance is pushing a bill for towns to outline how they would plan for a set number of units in their affordable housing plans.
The OCA report notes that autism centers don't have the same oversight or follow the same regulations as child care centers or group homes.
Workers who take care of children at Connecticut's therapeutic autism centers aren't required to undergo background checks that include a review of
The agenda of consortium Growing Together Connecticut also includes more money for homelessness services and a state-level child tax credit.
By: Ginny Monk
A report by the Connecticut Office of the Child Advocate notes that autism centers don’t have the same state oversight or follow the same regulations as child care centers or group homes.
By: Ginny Monk, Shahrzad Rasekh
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By: Ginny Monk
“Here in Connecticut, we have 100% control over zoning, and the cost of meaningful changes are almost nothing,” said Erin Boggs, executive director of the Open Communities Alliance.
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