Joe Siess is a reporter for Salem Reporter. He primarily covers city and county government, with a focus on regional interest and world news, including topics like the housing market, real estate development, and public security. Joe has been featured in various publications, including The Bulletin, The Oregonian (OregonLive), and the Blue Mountain Eagle.
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Salem, United States (Local)
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Joe Siess' local coverage in Redmond, Oregon focuses on community-related topics such as food, homelessness, and housing developments. He often reports on events and government announcements related to these themes. To effectively reach him, consider offering insights or stories related to local community initiatives, food programs, homeless outreach efforts, or new housing projects in the Redmond area.
Given his focus on local news and events within a specific region of Oregon (Bend), providing information about organizations or individuals making positive impacts within the community could be particularly relevant for Joe's coverage.
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By: Joe Siess
Salem Reporter will report live from tonight's council meeting updating our initial post.
By: Joe Siess
Monday's Salem City Council meeting lasted long into the night and exposed intense community outrage and unease over a proposed data center project
By: Joe Siess
The Salem City Council will consider a moratorium on data centers next Monday night, after the public came out in droves to oppose a proposed data center at the Mill Creek Corporate Center.
By: Joe Siess
The Salem City Council will soon receive a letter from the city's planning commission recommending changes that would set boundaries on future data center projects.
By: Joe Siess
This is a developing story and will be updated as more information becomes available.
By: Joe Siess
The back entrance to the Salem Public Library Monday night was taped off with yellow caution tape as city staff guided hundreds of people into the
By: Joe Siess
Water usage projections for the proposed data center at Mill Creek Corporate Center showed the data center could use as much as 3 million gallons per day, or roughly 39 million gallons annually.
By: Joe Siess
To avoid duplicating efforts and the risk of conflicting legal rulings, attorneys for the federal government requested the court consolidate two
By: Joe Siess
At a panel talk hosted by the Chamber of Commerce early Thursday, Aug. 6, a group of chamber members were able to ask a Verrus executive questions
By: Joe Siess
The Salem Fire Department is continuing to fine tune the city's new ambulance system since taking control of the service from private provider Falck Northwest one year ago in July.
