Rose Eiklor is a journalist based in Syracuse, New York, specializing in local news coverage. With a focus on community stories and events, Rose has written for Spectrum News and has also been featured in Bay News 9. Her articles highlight the impact of local initiatives, community organizations, and events on the residents of Syracuse and the surrounding areas.
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Rose Eiklor's coverage focuses on local community events and news, with a significant emphasis on the holiday season, agricultural activities, and rural development. She often covers stories related to family and relationships within the local context of New York, particularly Syracuse.
To effectively reach out to Rose Eiklor, consider pitching stories that align with her focus areas such as heartwarming community events during holidays or initiatives promoting rural development in the Syracuse area. Additionally, providing insights into unique agricultural practices or environmental conservation efforts relevant to her geographic focus would likely capture her interest.
Given Rose’s local geographic focus on Syracuse and New York State, pitches should be tailored to reflect an understanding of these specific locations.
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By: Rose Eiklor
An Avery County woman says she was inside her home as it washed off its foundation during the storm last month.
"The Grandfather ranger district and the Appalachia ranger district are fully closed. There are several roads in the Pisgah that are also closed," he said.
By: Rose Eiklor
Weeks after the storm tore through western North Carolina, a pumpkin farmer says it's heartbreaking to see what's left of her fields.
White House staff was in Avery County searching for the perfect tree Monday.
By: Rose Eiklor
"Grandpa Sherwood got ran over by a piano, and it will be played to the music of 'Grandma Got Ran Over by a Reindeer,'" Sherwood said.
Now, he has started a new outreach called Project Your Home, partnering with Noble Built Adventures. "We have all been affected, and we felt the need to do something," Seidel said.
Christmas trees are now heading off the mountain.
By: Rose Eiklor
Our first floor was full of water, fences knocked down, sink holes opened in the yard and there was mud so thick it was impossible to open a door.
By: Rose Eiklor
Spectrum New 1 reporter Rose Eiklor, who is based in western North Carolina, shared her experience through Helene.
By: Rose Eiklor
"When I was 18 in Vietnam, that's what it was about seven days a week," Longo said. "My body beat up, I know that, but we gotta keep walking it out one step, one moment at a time."
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