Kaila Mellos is a freelance writer based in Encinitas, California. She focuses on local news and events, covering a range of topics including community issues, arts and culture, sports, and human interest stories. Her work has been featured in various publications, including The Coast News Group, Yahoo News, and the Daily Astorian.
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San Juan Capistrano, United States (Local)
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Kaila's coverage is heavily focused on local events, businesses, and community news in Encinitas. She frequently covers announcements from the private sector and government, along with event coverage. This suggests that she would be receptive to pitches related to local business openings, community events, government initiatives or policy changes in Encinitas.
Given her focus on sports-related articles such as girls flag football and pickleball reaching new heights in Encinitas, Kaila may also be interested in receiving relevant information about upcoming local sporting events or activities.
Additionally, since Kaila has covered Sister City guests from Japan and an article about an artist placing third at a San Diego watercolor exhibition indicates an interest in international connections within the community. Therefore, if you have stories or insights related to cultural exchanges involving Japan or international art competitions/events locally happening in Encinitas area might appeal to her.
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By: Kaila Mellos
I n November, the California State Parks Foundation released a new analysis of data that confirms the importance of California state parks for the survival of the Western Monarch butterfly. More than 26 years of data collected in overwintering sites on the Western Monarch butterfly population have shown that the numbers have decreased significantly due to many factors.
Chris Lobo, one of the founders of Native Hands Wine, is a ninth-generation Juaneño Mission Indian with deep ancestral roots in the history of Alta California.
By: Kaila Mellos
Laura Mollrich and her longtime dressage partner, Pabatsa, at Rio Vista Stables in San Juan Capistrano. Their combined age of 100 enabled them to join the exclusive Dressage Foundation’s Century Club. Photo: Courtesy of Terri Miller
By: Kaila Mellos
Youngsters in the Little Gobbler’s 1K run are ready for the start in Rancho Mission Viejo’s annual Turkey Trot race on Thanksgiving morning. Photo: Courtesy of Rancho Mission Viejo
By: Kaila Mellos
San Juan Capistrano is ringing in the New Year with style. Multiple restaurants are offering specials for residents and guests to enjoy ushering in 2025.
By: Kaila Mellos
Tracey Edwards and her dog, Jay, loved to stop in at the local Dana Point Starbucks before checking out the surf or going about their daily schedules. It became a
By: Kaila Mellos
OC Fifth District Supervisor Katrina Foley (third from left) is shown with some of the coats and jackets she collected and distributed at the Boys and Girls Clubs of Capristrano Valley drive on Wednesday, Dec. 18. Photo: Courtesy of Katrina Foley
By: Kaila Mellos
It was a year of noteworthy progress, growth, and significant milestones for San Juan Capistrano. Before celebrating the New Year, let’s look back at a few major headlines from 2024:
In Dana Point, residents and visitors can ring in the New Year in many ways. From parties to dinners, here are a few spots to welcome in 2025.
For only a short time, Native Hands Wine has worked to share the story of how wine became such an essential part of California’s landscape. Over the past four months,
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