Jon Goodwin is a photojournalist and reporter based in Portland, Oregon. He writes for KGW-TV, Patheos, Inc., and CodeProject - For Those Who Code, with his work also appearing in Discover Magazine. Jon covers a range of local stories, including mental health, environmental conservation, cultural events, and technology.
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Jon Goodwin's articles primarily focus on local events, seasonal activities, entertainment news, sports, and culture & society in the Oregon and Portland area. He covers a wide range of topics such as community events, outdoor activities, nature conservation, mental health awareness, and cultural celebrations.
When reaching out to Jon with pitches or story ideas for his coverage areas it would be beneficial to consider offering insights or access to local events happening within Oregon and Portland that align with his coverage themes. Additionally providing information about unique cultural celebrations or initiatives related to outdoor activities or nature conservation in the region could also capture his interest.
Since he focuses on local content within Oregon specifically in addition to broader societal issues like mental health awareness it might be helpful for sources pitching stories relevant to these topics have a direct connection to the specific geographic location of Portland or wider Oregon.
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Improvements to the park include a new boat ramp. The $1.14 million project was paid for by OPRD and grants from ODFW and the Oregon State Marine Board.
The Wildwood Trail zigzags over 30 miles through Portland's Forest Park. It's the longest soft-surface trail within a city's limits in the country.
With limited staffing & resources, the Oregon Department of Forestry teamed up with volunteers & nonprofits to reopen the popular spot in the Santiam State Forest.
Nonprofit Friends of the Multnomah County Library runs the book store near NE 122nd Ave and Glisan St. They've sold over 27,000 books and hit $100,000 in sales.
Did you know you can forage for seaweed and cook with it? Marine biologist Alanna Kieffer uses it to share her love of ocean ecosystems and coastal exploration.
The tour is on Sunday, June 23 from 10am-3pm. It's meant to encourage the community to consider the impacts of gardening techniques on the environment.
Through their camps, Trackers Earth teaches kids grades K-12 survival skills and how to safely deal with outdoor hazards. They also offer programs for adults.
Though WDFW Enforcement and wildlife personnel were dispatched, they were unable to find said cougar.
The new bi-weekly mountain biking event at Mt. Bachelor is reserved for women looking to hone their skills or grow their confidence.
The two-hour tour includes three ziplines. But don't be fooled: The third and final 3,400-foot span is the longest in the Pacific Northwest.
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