Sam Brasch is a Climate and Environment Reporter at Colorado Public Radio. He covers a range of topics related to climate change, energy policy, and environmental issues, including air quality, oil and gas, and innovative science and technology. Sam's work has been featured in various outlets, including NPR, The Colorado Sun, and Denverite.
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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.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
Gonzalez currently serves as Jefferson County Clerk and Recorder.
A Democrat from Wheat Ridge, Danielson is wrapping up a second term in the state Senate after two terms in the Colorado House.
By: Sam Brasch
The decision will delay attempts to break up a center often called the “mothership” of climate science
By: Sam Brasch
A federal court blocked the Trump administration from taking initial steps to dismantle the National Center for Atmospheric Research (NCAR) on
The pollutant is a perennial problem every summer, but some simple steps can help residents reduce their exposure.
By: Sam Brasch
A law signed by Gov. Jared Polis holds carmakers ultimately responsible for unwanted batteries.
By: Sam Brasch, Tegan Wendland
Gov. Jared Polis issued the emergency declaration on Thursday due to severe dry weather.
The decision signals Colorado regulators are no longer willing to approve major plans to expand or improve the fossil-fuel-based gas system.Utility regulators rejected much of Xcel's plan for investment in natural gas infrastructure due to projected dwindling usage of the fuel in the future.
The grants for training programs are available to anyone who lives, works or attends school in the Mile High City.
By: Sam Brasch
The state’s three largest fossil fuel companies must pay around $2 million in fines, with a portion set aside for charitable projects and compliance efforts.
