Sam Brasch is a Climate and Environment Reporter at Colorado Public Radio. He covers a range of topics including climate policy, energy regulation, water conservation, and animal welfare, with a focus on the intersection of environmental issues and regional interests. Sam's work has been featured in various outlets such as NPR, Denverite, and The Colorado Sun.
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Denver, United States (Local)
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Sam Brasch's coverage is heavily focused on local government announcements, legal policy regulations, and data citations related to energy, government & politics, and the environment. His articles often cover topics such as fossil fuels, climate change, wolf reintroduction in Colorado.
Pitching to Sam could be successful if you have insights into local environmental policies or can provide data-backed analysis of energy-related issues within Colorado. Additionally, experts with knowledge about the political landscape around environmental decisions at a local level would likely resonate well with his coverage focus.
Given Sam's geographic focus on Colorado and its surroundings, pitches should cater specifically to this region’s environmental and political concerns rather than broader national or international perspectives.
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By: Sam Brasch, Tegan Wendland
Wildfires threaten communities across western and southern Colorado, prompting evacuations
By: Sam Brasch
Share: The Willow fire burning west of Leadville remains a threat to the historic mining town.
By: Sam Brasch
Voters — including firefighters — have options if blazes make it harder to return a ballot
By: Sam Brasch, Sandy Battulga, Paolo Zialcita
The former voting rights advocate will assume the role of Colorado’s top election official.
· Share: Any Coloradans planning a heavy workout on Wednesday might want to wait for a far less smoky day.
Fast-growing Colorado wildfires have destroyed hundreds of structures and forced evacuations of entire towns.
Fast-growing Colorado wildfires have destroyed hundreds of structures and forced evacuations of entire towns.
By: Sam Brasch
· Share: On the eastern edge of Aurora, QTS, a leading data center developer, is rapidly transforming a 65-acre property south of Denver International Airport.
The more than 150-square-mile fire is now one of the largest and most destructive in state history.
“The One Effect” aims to confront climate anxiety with a cascade of vertical video.
