Lilly Knoepp is a Reporter at West Virginia Public Broadcasting. She covers a range of topics including regional interest and world news, with a focus on social issues, voting, and the travel industry, while also addressing climate change and environmental concerns. Lilly's work has been featured in various outlets, including WFAE, North Carolina Public Radio-WUNC, NPR, and KUOW Public Radio.
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Asheville, United States (Local)
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Lilly Knoepp primarily focuses on local government and political issues in Western North Carolina, with a particular emphasis on legal policy regulation and government announcements. Potential sources reaching out to her should have expertise or direct involvement in these areas, particularly regarding the topics she covers such as Native American rights, opioid crisis, redistricting, local elections, and child care shortage.
Given that Lilly’s focus is on Western North Carolina specifically, pitches should be tailored to this geographic area. She seems especially interested in covering events related to legal policies and governmental announcements at the local level. Therefore experts or individuals directly involved in these developments would likely pique her interest when pitching stories.
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BPR News | By Lilly Knoepp Published November 20, 2024 at 6:21 PM EST Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Email
FEMA Administrator Deanne Criswell spoke before Congress on Nov. 19.
By: Lilly Knoepp
This holiday season, WNC tourism-based businesses are holding out hope that visitors from across North Carolina and other states will plan trips and vacations that include local stays, dining and shopping.
BPR News | By Lilly Knoepp Published November 27, 2024 at 10:58 AM EST Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Email
By: Lilly Knoepp
More than 4,500 people across 25 North Carolina counties are in FEMA transitional sheltering housing units.
By: Lilly Knoepp, Jose Sandoval
Vice President-elect JD Vance views images of the flooding from Helene at the Fairview Fire Department, December 6, 2024.
By: Lilly Knoepp
Democrats Governor-elect Josh Stein and current Governor Roy Cooper are jointly suing GOP-lawmakers over the newly-passed Senate bill 382. The lawsuit focuses on issues with “separation of powers” and focuses on the changes to position of the head of the highway patrol.
By: Lilly Knoepp
The history of Appalachia is present in the current misinformation and stereotypical coverage in the regional following Hurricane Helene.
By: Lilly Knoepp
The Eastern Band of Cherokee Indians’ chief expressed disappointment in the U.S. House passing a bill that would extend federal recognition and sovereignty to the Lumbee Tribe of North Carolina.
By: Lilly Knoepp
In the aftermath of Hurricane Helene, loss has been a part of the storm recovery for many people in the region. BPR talks with Holly Kays for The Assembly about one Yancey County musician who is among those who are still missing after the storm.
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