Paul Nielsen is a General Assignment Reporter for The Daily Advance, focusing on local news in Elizabeth City, North Carolina. With his work also appearing in The Daily Reflector, Paul covers a range of topics including education, local government, community events, and new laws affecting the area.
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Waynesville, United States (Local)
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Paul Nielsen's coverage largely revolves around local politics, government announcements, and community events in North Carolina, particularly Elizabeth City. Given this focus, he would likely be receptive to pitches related to local political developments such as election campaigns or policy changes at the state or city level.
Additionally, given his coverage of personal finance and sustainability topics to a lesser extent, Paul may also be interested in stories related to local economic development initiatives or sustainable infrastructure projects within the area. Providing insights into how these issues impact the community could be valuable for engaging with him effectively.
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And the Pisgah offense was pretty good as well. Ditto for the Bears' special teams. (0 Ratings) Recommended for you (0) comments
By: Paul Nielsen
That practice may soon be illegal in Waynesville. (0 Ratings) Recommended for you (0) comments Welcome to the discussion.
The Waynesville town council unanimously voted at its meeting Tuesday night that the town's planning staff and its planning board get on the same
By: Paul Nielsen
It’s back to the drawing board for a proposal that would allow Waynesville property owners to build additional homes on their lots in town.
The Waynesville planning board came to a consensus Monday night on a plan that would allow all landowners in town to have at least one accessory dwelling on their properties.
The Waynesville Environmental Sustainability Board is asking town leaders to implement two green energy proposals that it says will help residents reduce their power bills.
By: Paul Nielsen
Waynesville public works has around 90 employees, and it will be all hands on deck the next few days, said Public Services Director Jeff Stines.
By: Paul Nielsen
Nearly 100 members of the public packed into an emergency flood meeting of the Waynesville Town Council Monday night — who got wind of the meeting by word of mouth
Motel owner Joseph McElroy helped evacuate two women from a 14-room section of the motel at 2878 Soco Road as a 3-foot wall of water swept into the rooms.
By: Paul Nielsen
But this was not your ordinary welcome sign. Instead, it read: “Free Wi-Fi” while listing the network name and password for the couple's Starlink satellite system.
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