Rachel Estabrook is an Editor/Producer at Colorado Public Radio. She manages the Audio Projects team, overseeing the production of the Colorado Today and Colorado in Depth podcasts, and has a diverse reporting background that includes general assignment news, government and politics, health and wellness, and business topics. Rachel has been featured in multiple outlets, including the Durango Herald, WRKF 89.3 FM, and Denverite.
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Portland, United States (Local)
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Rachel Estabrook's reporting covers a range of local issues in Colorado, including migration, police reform, indigenous communities, and the Colorado River. Her focus on expert commentary suggests she may be interested in pitches from individuals with expertise in these areas who can provide valuable insights or analysis. Additionally, given her coverage of government announcements and legal policy regulation, sources within relevant government agencies or those involved in formulating policies related to these topics may also find success when reaching out to her.
As Rachel focuses on local issues within Colorado Springs and the broader state of Colorado, it would be beneficial for potential sources to have a strong understanding of the specific dynamics at play within these regions. This could include knowledge about local legislation related to migration and crime as well as community-level perspectives on culture & society themes that are pertinent to her coverage.
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By: Rachel Estabrook, Penelope Overton
Federal investigators have determined that the response to a blaze at Robbins Lumber on May 15 inadvertently contributed to the subsequent explosion that has killed three people and severely injured several more.
By: Rachel Estabrook
Most toilet paper, tissues, paper towels and napkins start out as woodchips. At mills like Woodland Pulp, on the Canadian border in Washington County, they get cooked and broken down to a brown mush.
By: Rachel Estabrook
Your personal data will be processed and information from your device (cookies, unique identifiers, and other device data) may be stored by, accessed by and shared with 205 partners, or used specifically by this site. We and our partners may use precise geolocation data. List of partners. Some vendors may process your personal data on the basis of legitimate interest, which you can object to by managing your options below. Look for a link at the bottom of this page or in the site menu to manage or withdraw consent in privacy and cookie settings.
By: Rachel Estabrook
Rep. Chellie Pingree, D-1st District, attends a roundtable discussion on Nov. 24, 2025 at Greater Portland Health in South Portland. (Derek Davis/Staff Photographer) Purchase this image
Cumberland County Sheriff Kevin Joyce lost two employees last summer to another agency. Both were lured away by U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement.
By: Rachel Estabrook
The memorial where Johan Sebasti‡n Dur‡n Guerrero was shot and killed by a federal immigration at the corner of Hill St. and Pool St. in Biddeford. (Shawn Patrick Ouellette/Staff Photographer)
By: Rachel Estabrook
Your personal data will be processed and information from your device (cookies, unique identifiers, and other device data) may be stored by, accessed by and shared with 205 partners, or used specifically by this site. We and our partners may use precise geolocation data. List of partners. Some vendors may process your personal data on the basis of legitimate interest, which you can object to by managing your options below. Look for a link at the bottom of this page or in the site menu to manage or withdraw consent in privacy and cookie settings.
By: Rachel Estabrook
Located in Aroostook County and funded mostly by opioid settlement funds, it's the only rural one in the country.
By: Rachel Estabrook
Woodland Pulp in Baileyville has laid off about 150 workers, or one third of its workforce, during a temporary shutdown. File photo from September 7, 2025. (Gregory Rec/Staff Photographer)
By: Rachel Estabrook
The Woodland Pulp paper mill in Baileyville knowingly put employees in dangerous situations this year, according to the Occupational Safety and Health Administration.
