Jonah Chester is a journalist based in Charleston, South Carolina, and writes for The Post and Courier. With a focus on local news, Jonah covers a range of topics including environmental resilience, severe weather events, and the impact on residents. His work has also been featured in various publications and media outlets in Wisconsin.
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Charleston, United States (Local)
Given Jonah's focus on local news, particularly around storms, flooding, and environmental resilience in South Carolina and Charleston, he would likely be interested in pitches related to these topics. This could include expert commentary on climate change impacts or government announcements regarding disaster aid and environmental initiatives specific to the region.
As a journalist focusing on local coverage of storms and environmental issues in South Carolina, pitches should provide insights that are relevant to his geographic area. For example, sources with knowledge of local efforts addressing storm preparedness or flood mitigation strategies may be appealing to him.
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South Carolina was hit by a hurricane-strength storm June 10. A deadline to apply for damage assistance related to the storm is fast approaching.
Tropical Storm Debby dropped a lot of rain on South Carolina. The rainfall has helped pull the state out of widespread drought conditions that were present for much of the summer.
Charleston's new water plan will go before city council leaders for a first look Aug. 27. The plan aims to help guide the city through 25 years of rising seas.
By: Jonah Chester, Toby Cox
Charleston's new Water Plan is a massive roadmap that aims to steer the Holy City through 25 years of rising seas and climate change. Here are the highlights.
By: Jonah Chester, Toby Cox
The project is available as an interactive, online story map at https://bit.ly/3XmaCNx
A sinkhole on Romney Street during Tropical Storm Debby revealed a thick layer of oysters just underneath the modern road. Here's what they can tell us about Charleston's history.
By: Jonah Chester
This Labor Day weekend, many South Carolinians are heading out to the beach. But there might be a predator lurking just below the surface: rip currents.
The atmosphere is currently in the process of transitioning from El Niño to La Niña. Here's why that's have a big effect on tidal flooding in Charleston.
Charleston County is partnering with Georgia Tech for a new program which hopes to use Artificial Intelligence to help the county better prepare for flooding.
CROSS — As its name implies, the Rote Island snake-necked turtle is indigenous to Rote Island, located in the southern reaches of the Indonesian Archipelago.
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