Sara Schilling is a reporter for the Tri-Cities Area Journal of Business, focusing on local news in the Tri-Cities area of Washington state. She covers a wide range of topics including business developments, community events, and human interest stories. Her work has also been featured in YAKIMA WELDERS SUPPLY, INC.
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Richland, United States (Local)
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Sara Schilling's work is centered around local news in the Tri-Cities area of Washington state, with a focus on community impact and business developments. Her articles often feature press releases and government announcements, indicating an interest in stories that have a direct influence on the local population.
To effectively pitch to Sara, consider providing insights or access to experts related to real estate trends, community development initiatives, small businesses' impact on the region, clean energy projects within the area, and nonprofit organizations making a difference locally. Additionally, if you can tie your pitch into family-related topics or highlight positive impacts on relationships within the community, it may resonate well with her coverage interests.
Given Sara Schilling’s geographic focus on Tri-Cities in Washington state and her themes of food & beverage and business & industry along with topics like real estate and clean energy - pitching stories about new restaurant openings or unique dining experiences could also be effective for engaging her audience.
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A Richland facility that provides an array of behavioral health services to people of all ages in the region has changed its name to better reflect the scope of its offerings.
By: Sara Schilling
Ethan Sanders carefully measured the driver's side door – from bottom to top, side to side.
By: Sara Schilling
The Richland School District is sending a $314 million bond measure to the ballot in November, with a new high school in West Richland as the signature project.
By: Sara Schilling
The facility soft-launched early this year with a shipment of about 300 tons of hay, which was trucked in and then “lifted,” or transferred, to railcars and moved via train.
By: Sara Schilling
It sounds like something Cornelius “Corny” Rooster or Tony the Tiger might dream up.
Thousands of athletes have signed up to participate in the Tri-Cities Ironman race, representing 45 states and 19 countries. The race is expected to have a significant economic impact on the area, injecting $6 million to $8 million in visitor spending each year.
By: Sara Schilling
Dustin Stordahl remembers how he felt back in 2019 when he was on the verge of opening Community Thrift in Richland. He was nervous.
By: Sara Schilling
That's the guiding principle behind Women Helping Women Fund Tri-Cities, a nonprofit that's been making an impact locally for nearly a quarter century – that empowering women and children leads to healthier families and a healthier community.
By: Sara Schilling
The U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs plans to have a site selected for a new Tri-Cities clinic by next spring. But it's keeping further details out of the public eye for now, namely how it's going about narrowing in on a site.
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