Jon Hammond is a journalist based in Tehachapi, California. He writes for Tehachapi News and his work has also been featured in The Bakersfield Californian and the Cureus Journal of Medical Science. Jon's articles focus on local news, nature, and community events in the Tehachapi area.
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Tehachapi, United States (Local)
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Jon Hammond focuses on local lifestyle and entertainment news, with a strong emphasis on nature, wildlife, outdoor activities, and conservation. His articles often feature expert commentary and how-to guides related to these topics.
Given Jon's focus on local events in Tehachapi and surrounding areas in California, he may be interested in pitches that highlight unique or lesser-known aspects of the natural world within this specific geographic area. Additionally, experts who can provide insights into local wildlife, conservation efforts or outdoor activities would likely resonate well with his coverage.
Pitches featuring seasonal content relevant to the region such as changes in wildlife behavior or recommended outdoor activities during specific times of year could also capture Jon's interest.
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A mountain monkey – Kari Reddy took this photo in Golden Hills of a raccoon (Procyon lotor) up in an oak tree. “My camera was dead but my cellphone and my husband’s flashlight did a decent job,” Kari explained.
In the natural world, there are many species whose mated pairs work together to raise their offspring, with males and females contributing. Then there are other species in which the mothers do all the rearing themselves, with zero help from the fathers. Bobcats are good example of the single mother approach to raising young.
Eric Parker took this photo of an unusually-colored maple tree in his front yard in Golden Hills.
By: Jon Hammond
Jack Zheng, one of the most well-respected paleontologists in the country, was at Red Rock Canyon State Park recently to present a paleontology workshop during the day, followed by a
An 1886 lithograph of the Battle of Missionary Ridge by Kurz and Allison.
Amalia “Molly” Zazueta and her four sons at a recent 95th birthday party that was held for her. From left are sons Chris, Edmund, their mother Molly, and sons Leonard and Greg.
Chloe Ruano took this photo near the Mulligan Room in Bear Valley Springs of a Great Egret that had just caught a Western Fence Lizard.
Molly Zazueta looks over old Tehachapi High yearbooks in her home. She attended THS in the 1940s and graduated in 1947.
A Loggerhead Shrike late in the afternoon at Red Rock Canyon State Park recently.
By: Jon Hammond
Flintnapping, the process of making edged tools from stone, is one of the earliest skills that humans ever developed. And this ability continues to this day, with skilled craftsmen like
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