Matthew Jaroncyk is a journalist based in Bangor, Maine. He writes for WVII/WFVX Bangor and Our Community Now, focusing on local news and events in the Bangor area. Matthew covers a range of topics including community updates, local government news, and human interest stories that impact the residents of Maine.
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Bangor, United States (Local)
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Matthew Jaroncyk's coverage predominantly focuses on local news, community events, public safety, and local businesses in the United States with a geographic emphasis on Maine and Bangor. He regularly covers topics related to crime, family & relationships, government & politics.
To effectively reach out to Matthew, consider providing pitches related to local community events or initiatives in Maine and Bangor. Topics such as non-profit organizations' activities impacting the community positively would likely align well with his coverage interests.
Given his focus on local news and public safety issues like reminders from law enforcement agencies or updates about programs supporting nursing homes are also of interest. When pitching stories for Matthew Jaroncyk's consideration it is important that they have a clear tie-in to the communities he serves within Maine and Bangor.
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Portland’s fire and police chiefs laid wreaths at the monument at Fort Allen Park.
By: Matthew Jaroncyk
Russ Lunt became known as South Portland's “eighth councilor” for voicing his frequent attendance at city council meetings and his support for the public works department.
By: Matthew Jaroncyk
The Maine Lobster Marketing Collaborative is celebrating its ninth annual National Lobster Day on Wednesday, Sept. 25.
By: Matthew Jaroncyk
There are more than 5,000 licensed lobstermen in Maine that catch roughly 90 million pounds of lobster every year, bringing $1 million to the state’s economy.
By: Matthew Jaroncyk
According to researcher Larry Glatz, there are still three unknown dead in the cemetery.
Tilberg has spent time with the Maine Department of Conservation and has served as the president of the Forestry Service of Maine since 2011.
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“It was important to hold this event because this is still alive in our hearts and we recognize that healing takes time,” said Netty Provost, director of USM’s Lewiston-Auburn Campus.
Applications for the scholarship will open in November and close January 2025
The numbers are lower than they were at this time last year.
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