Katy McAfee is a reporter for Community Impact, focusing on local news in the Austin area. With a passion for community journalism, Katy covers a wide range of topics including transportation, business openings, local events, and government updates. She strives to keep the Austin community informed and engaged with the latest news and developments.
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Austin, United States (Local)
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Katy McAfee's coverage has a strong focus on local issues related to Austin, Texas. Her articles cover topics such as transportation projects, government announcements, and business updates in the area. Given her emphasis on local news, she would likely be receptive to pitches that provide insights into ongoing developments in these areas.
For example, if you have information about new or upcoming transportation projects in Austin or significant changes in local government policies and decisions affecting businesses or residents of the area, Katy may find it valuable for her coverage.
Additionally, she often includes event coverage which suggests an interest in highlighting community activities and opportunities. Providing information about noteworthy events or volunteer opportunities happening within South Austin and Dripping Springs could also capture her attention.
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By: Katy McAfee
Kenneth Hayden (left) and Ash Hayden (Right) volunteer for Festival Beach Food Forest on November 26, 2024.
By: Katy McAfee
Travis County officials said Narcan, a drug used to revere the effects of opioid overdoses, could be one of the main reasons why the reason behind a slight decline in drug deaths.
By: Katy McAfee
Kenneth Hayden (izquierda) y Ash Hayden son voluntarios en el Bosque de Alimentos de Festival Beach.
Employees cheer on customers as they enter the South Congress H-E-B during a grand opening celebration in the early hours of the morning.
By: Katy McAfee
Funcionarios del Condado de Travis dijeron que el Narcan, un medicamento utilizado para revertir los efectos de las sobredosis de opioides, podría ser una de las principales razones detrás de un ligero descenso en las muertes por drogas.
By: Katy McAfee
Water samples from the Handcox Water Treatment Plant, which derives drinking water from Lake Travis, had no amount of PFAS detected after a year of testing.
By: Katy Mcafee
Cedar fever comes from the pollen released by Ashe juniper trees. And in Austin, particularly west of I-35, these trees are everywhere.
By: Katy McAfee
El polen de los enebros del Ashe, causante de la fiebre del cedro, se liberó a principios de este año.
The cald cypress trees, pecan trees, red oaks and cedar elms reveal the most vibrant fall foliage in Central Texas.
It doesn't matter how long you've been here — people in Austin love to reminisce about the better, weirder, version of this city. And there's a reason for that: Local shops and restaurants are part of what makes Austin, Austin. And in 2024, we lost a lot of them.
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