Max Chesnes is an experienced environment reporter, focusing on local issues in St. Petersburg, Florida. His work has been featured in various publications, including the Tampa Bay Times, Orlando Sentinel, Miami Herald, and Yahoo News. Max's articles cover a range of topics, including manatee conservation, emissions reduction efforts, and environmental pollution.
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Tampa, United States (Local)
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Max Chesnes predominantly covers local environmental and scientific topics, with an emphasis on government announcements and data citations. He frequently reports on breaking news related to the environment in Florida, particularly St Petersburg.
Given his focus on government announcements and scientific themes, he is likely to be receptive to pitches that provide expert commentary or analysis of new environmental policies, research findings, or significant events affecting the region. Sources who can offer insights into local environmental issues such as pollution mitigation efforts, storm impact assessments, fertilizer bans' effectiveness and wildlife conservation initiatives may find their pitches well received by Max.
Pitches should have a clear tie-in to Florida's environment or address specific aspects of environmental pollution control measures impacting the state.
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More than 30 waterways across Tampa Bay were polluted when infrastructure couldn’t keep up.
By: Max Chesnes
Florida's largest open water estuary and the millions of people who have built their lives around it barely had enough time to detox from the last hurricane-fueled wave of pollution before the next one hit.
By: Max Chesnes
TAMPA BAY, Fla. — Florida's largest open water estuary and the millions of people who have built their lives around it barely had enough time to detox from the last hurricane-fueled wave of pollution before the next one hit.
By: Chris Urso, Luis Santana, Max Chesnes
The construction crane fell during Hurricane Milton's strong winds, causing widespread damage throughout the building.
By: Chris Urso, Max Chesnes, Luis Santana
Workers on Wednesday removed a construction crane that crashed into a downtown St. Petersburg office building two weeks ago amid Hurricane Milton's strong winds and heavy rain.
By: Max Chesnes
Stretches of the debris-strewn beaches of Southwest Florida, still recovering from Hurricane Milton, are now littered with thousands of dead fish
As Southwest Florida grapples with fish kills and possible respiratory issues, the bay area is mostly clear for now.
TAMPA BAY — Florida’s largest open water estuary and the millions of people who have built their lives around it barely had enough time to detox from the last hurricane-fueled
By: Max Chesnes
Voters easily surpassed the 60% threshold needed to approve the measure.
The move comes roughly two months after a plan to develop Florida's state parks mired the agency in controversy.
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