Nora Shelly is a City Government Reporter at the Chronicle. She covers a range of topics including social issues, crime, and homelessness, with a focus on construction, real estate, and environmental concerns in Montana. Nora's work has been featured in several publications, including the Fairfield Sun Times, Nelly Broadcasting, and the Longview News-Journal.
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Nora Shelly's coverage primarily centers around local government announcements, housing issues, community programs, and infrastructure developments in Bozeman and Montana. She is likely to be interested in pitches that provide insights from local government officials or community leaders about ongoing projects and initiatives related to affordable housing, infrastructure improvements, or city policies.
Given the focus on legal policy regulation in her articles as well as the high percentage of press releases covered (24%), Nora may also be interested in receiving information about new laws or regulations impacting the Bozeman area, particularly those related to housing or urban development.
Pitches should reflect a localized perspective relevant to Bozeman and Montana specifically. Offering interviews with key figures involved in city planning, community welfare programs or providing expert analysis on housing policies can significantly increase outreach effectiveness.
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By: Dustin Kjersem
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Abbey has claimed self-defense, but charging documents filed last week in Gallatin County District Court show that investigators claim to have found a few discrepancies in his version of events.
Adrian Sanchez-Gonzalez/Chronicle Minutes after Lyndsay Rose Tingler walked into the door of the Emerson Center for the Arts and Culture for her first day of work in June, she almost walked right back out.
Nora Shelly With optional incentives as the only available tool to bring income-restricted, affordable units out of the ground, Bozeman city staff
By: Nora Shelly
The building, which would include 46 residential units, 80 parking spots and some ground-floor retail spaces, is proposed for East Babcock Street, between South Wallace and South Church avenues.
By: Nora Shelly
The Montana Department of Transportation is in the process of designing plans for a stoplight at the intersection of Kagy Boulevard and Sourdough Road, but installation could be years out.
By: Nora Shelly
The situation was ongoing mid-day Wednesday, when Police Chief Jim Veltkamp said that his understanding officers are still having some contact with the man.
Lauren Miller/Chronicle They were parents, sons and daughters. A few were infants, with only last names, and one was a John Doe.
Kelly Gorham Montana State University graduates were encouraged to “be, know, do” and to proudly celebrate being “Bobcat built” for success during commencement on Friday.
Cheyanne Kerns/The MSU Exponent Bozeman voters supported a ban on single-use plastics in the November election by nearly a two-to-one margin, but a Montana Supreme Court ruling released Wednesday puts the measure in some jeopardy.
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