Kaleb Roedel is a Mountain West News Bureau reporter at KUNR. He focuses on critical issues related to the environment, wildlife, and water in Nevada and the surrounding region, while also exploring themes of climate change and societal impacts. Kaleb's work has been featured in notable outlets such as Boise State Public Radio, NPR, and Marketplace by APM.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
Not enough data
Not enough data
Kaleb Roedel's coverage primarily focuses on local issues in the Mountain West region, especially Nevada and Reno. His articles often cite data and cover government announcements related to conservation, climate change, native American issues, infrastructure, and agriculture.
When reaching out to Kaleb with pitches or sources for his articles, consider providing localized data relevant to the Mountain West region. Experts with knowledge of environmental policies affecting this area may also find a receptive audience in Kaleb. Additionally, individuals or organizations actively involved in conservation efforts within Nevada or the broader Mountain West region could be valuable sources for his reporting.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
By: Kaleb Roedel
A new report shows climate change is causing more extreme fires, putting more homes at risk.
By: Kaleb Roedel
Research shows climate change is causing bridges across the U.S. to age faster than expected. Many of the bridges affected are in parts of the Mountain West.
By: Kaleb Roedel
The Interior Department is spending another $90 million on restoring rivers and wetlands across the Western U.S., including several in the Mountain West region.
By: Kaleb Roedel
A new report shows U.S. companies and consumers are spending more than ever on clean energy, such as solar, wind, and electric vehicles. And a lot of clean investment is happening in the Mountain West.
By: Kaleb Roedel
The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service is spending nearly $10 million on projects that restore the sagebrush ecosystem in the West, which is shrinking due to development and climate change.
By: Kaleb Roedel
The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service is spending nearly $10 million on projects that restore the sagebrush ecosystem in the West, which is shrinking due to development and climate change.
By: Kaleb Roedel
Winter is coming. But how much snow will it bring? Federal forecasters recently released their outlook for the season, and projections for the Mountain West are all over the map.
By: Kaleb Roedel
A new report shows that nearly half of metro areas in the U.S. – including some in the Mountain West – have only one or two health systems controlling all inpatient care.
By: Kaleb Roedel
Climate change is causing wildfires in the West to get bigger, hurricanes in the South to get stronger, and temperatures to rise across the U.S.
By: Kaleb Roedel
The U.S. Geological Survey tested drinking water from more than 700 locations across all 50 states and found that at least 45% of the nation’s water could be contaminated with PFAS.
(833) 317-6278 
