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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By: Paul Nielsen
Waynesville’s Christmas festivities will begin a little earlier this year.
A proposal that would allow Waynesville property owners to build additional homes on their lots in town is one step closer to reality.
A proposal that would allow Waynesville property owners to build additional homes on their lots in town is one step closer to reality.
Folks hoping to avoid the Russ Avenue bridge construction traffic snarls by heading into Waynesville through Frog Level will have to wait at least three months before that route opens
Damage from Tropical Storm Helene has put a dent in Waynesville’s bottom line, but the good news is that the Federal Emergency Management Agency will eventually pick up the tab.
Four buildings in the Frog Level section of Waynesville may have been so substantially damaged by Hurricane/Tropical Storm Helene that the owners will face hefty renovation bills to upgrade them
Folks hoping to avoid the Russ Avenue bridge construction traffic snarls by heading into Waynesville through Frog Level will have to wait at least three months before that route opens
Nov. 18—Pisgah couldn't execute offensively when it mattered most Friday night.
By: Paul Nielsen
Waynesville town leaders have unleashed a plan to relocate and replace the dog park destroyed when Richland Creek jumped its banks during Helene.
By: Paul Nielsen
The new rules are aimed at improving resiliency against future flooding. It would also come at a heftier price tag for their owners, including those facing substantial repairs after Hurricane Helene.
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