Minka Atkinson is a local journalist based in Longview, Washington. She writes for BOND and CLIVE L, focusing on covering news and events specific to the Longview community. Minka's articles often highlight local education, community development, and social issues that impact the residents of Longview and the surrounding areas.
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Castle Rock, United States (Local)
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Minka Atkinson's coverage revolves around local community events, education, health, and community organizations in the Longview area of Washington. She regularly covers government announcements related to these topics.
To effectively reach out to Minka, consider pitching stories about local educational initiatives or developments within school districts. Additionally, health-related events and activities organized by community organizations are likely to garner her attention.
Given her focus on event coverage and press releases related to government announcements in the local area, providing timely information about upcoming events or significant developments within educational institutions or community health programs could also be effective.
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By: Minka Atkinson
Each electric bus would cost $400,000, but the schools' transportation co-op may receive 14 for free thanks to state and federal grants.
Depending on the outcome of a pending grant application, local school districts that are part of a transportation cooperative may receive 14 electric school buses at no cost.
By: Minka Atkinson
Steve Rader, who is leading the District 1 commissioner race, said he spoke with drug court representatives Wednesday morning about different ways to pay for the 25-year-old program.
Christine McLaughlin leads the ukulele club in a song during a Nov. 8 meeting at the Longview Public Library. The club started in September 2023 and frequently gets new members.
The changes come after the U.S. Department of Education released a final rule on Title IX in April.
By: Minka Atkinson
In Kalama, students can learn skills like how credit cards and interest rates work, but should such teachings for a requirement to graduate? State Treasurer Mike Pellicciotti says yes.
By: Minka Atkinson
LONGVIEW — A bill that would make financial education classes a graduation requirement for Washington students didn't make it through the Legislature this spring, but State Treasurer Mike Pellicciotti hopes for a different outcome next year.
The open position was formerly held by Don Cox, who attended his final board meeting Tuesday.
By: Minka Atkinson
An anonymous donor helped create what district officials call "clothing closets," for students in need of new clothes and hygiene supplies in a district where over two thirds of students
By: Minka Atkinson
Plus, students and staff wouldn't just be protected against unwanted sexual advances, but name-calling and threats based on the victim's sex. Here are other local schools reviewing similar updates.
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