John Winkelman is a freelance writer specializing in outdoor and environmental topics, with a focus on local news in Jefferson County, Missouri. His work has been featured in Leader Publications and NeurologyLive, covering a range of subjects including hunting, wildlife conservation, and outdoor activities.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
Jefferson County, United States (Local)
John Winkelman's work predominantly focuses on outdoor activities, hunting, fishing, wildlife, and conservation. His coverage often includes seasonal events and cites data to support his articles. If you're considering pitching to him, keep in mind that he covers a wide range of topics within the outdoor activities theme.
When reaching out to John Winkelman for potential collaboration or expert commentary, consider providing insights related to ongoing seasonal events in outdoor activities such as hunting and fishing. Additionally, if you have access to relevant data or statistical analysis concerning wildlife or conservation efforts, it could be appealing to him based on his past coverage attributes.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
Armadillo migration progress is limited by their aversion to cold weather. They have very little hair and limited body fat, so extended periods of freezing temperatures.
There are about 45 different species of snakes in Missouri and only five are venomous,
By: John Winkelman
Aggressive efforts to identify and limit spread of the disease in Missouri seem like the best strategy.
Special track wheelchairs allow people with mobility issues to access woods and waterways like the stream at Montauk State Park.
Funding for places like Robertsville State Park could be swept away by a proposal to eliminate state income taxes.
The one thing I hope to accomplish with this week’s column is raise awareness of an issue that appears to be growing more dangerous all the time.
Seckman Road was scheduled to reopen this week, returning a sense of normalcy after a memorable summer at Mastodon State Historic Site. The retaining wall, turn lane and new entrance were part of the construction project.
A couple of pawpaws found on the ground before the birds and squirrels got to them. The acorns offer some perspective for the size of the fruit from Missouri’s official state fruit tree.
Park service roads supplement the hiking opportunities at Magnolia Hollow Conservation Area in Ste. Genevieve County.
Archers are invited to participate in the conservation department’s annual Bowhunter Observation Survey.
(833) 317-6278 
