Team Lead, Public Relations and Multimedia
Scott Gilbert is a Team Lead for Public Relations and Multimedia, specializing in local news coverage in Colorado, particularly in the Denver area. With a focus on community events, healthcare, and local politics, Scott's articles provide in-depth coverage of important issues and events that impact the local community. His work has appeared in various publications, including Colorado Community Media, Penn State University, and the Englewood Herald.
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United States (National)
Scott Gilbert's coverage primarily focuses on local news, community events, healthcare, and crime in the United States, particularly Colorado and Denver. Given his emphasis on event coverage and press releases, he is likely to be responsive to pitches related to upcoming local events or significant announcements from organizations in these areas.
For example:
- Pitching a story about a new initiative by a local healthcare organization aimed at improving community health.
- Offering an exclusive interview with a key figure involved in addressing pressing health concerns affecting the region.
- Proposing coverage of community events that promote family well-being or highlight important issues within the locality.
When reaching out to Scott Gilbert, it would be beneficial to emphasize how the pitch aligns with his focus on family & relationships as well as health & wellbeing topics within the context of local communities.
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By: Eric Packel, Scott Gilbert, Emma Schuering, Polsinelli, Arindam Kar, Ross Weimer, Sean Gallagher, Jason Weber
Yesterday (July 23), a Pennsylvania judge—in ATS Tree Services, LLC v. Federal Trade Commission—upheld the legality of the FTC's non-compete ban. This...
Friday Night Markets at Running Creek Park in Elizabeth have drawn increasingly large crowds, with some nights in the summer of 2024 reaching 1,400 attendees. Credit: PHOTO COURTESY OF ELIZABETH BREWING COMPANY
When the Milton S. Hershey Medical Center dermatology team gathers at a local school, it's a lot of fun — and it carries and important message.
By: Scott Gilbert
Students in grades K-12 representing hundreds of school districts, spanning Pennsylvania and beyond, gathered in Hershey for Mini-THON Leadership Summit. The annual event kicked off with the unveiling of the total raised during the 2023-2024 school year — an astounding $6,272,608.32.
Kiowa Schools Superintendent Travis Hargreaves stands in the high school entryway July 10 to greet people. He stands next to a large display explaining the breakdown of funds and detailing the grounds for building a new school. Credit: PHOTO BY NICKY QUINBY
I am writing to express my support for Robert F. Kennedy Jr. for president of the United States.
By: Sean Gallagher, Scott Gilbert, Eric Packel, Emma Schuering, Jason Weber, Ross Weimer
This week, Judge Ada E. Brown of the U.S. District Court for the Northern District of Texas in Ryan v. The Federal Trade Commission upheld a challenge by business groups to the FTC’s non-compete ban. In addition to confirming her earlier ruling that the FTC non-compete ban was not a valid exercise of agency power, the judge also expanded the limited, temporary injunction entered on July 3, 2024 to hold unlawful and set aside the noncompete-ban in a ruling with a “nationwide effect” that is not limited to the parties in the lawsuit. In other words, the FTC’s non-compete ban will not take effect on September 4 for anyone.
Simply stated, Donald Trump’s abhorrent blurts of anti-military, anti-vet tropes shouldn’t be pushed aside.
By: Scott Gilbert
Program benefits students who graduate from city’s public high schools
Our Douglas County Board of County Commissioners and Douglas County elected officials are expected to facilitate healthy, thriving communities. This includes neighborhood public schools. Neighborhood schools improve the quality of life and home values. The last time a school was built was in 2010. Think of our exploding population! The bond, 5, can only be used for building construction or renovations. These plans and costs are available for inspection by the public. Furthermore, plans are legally binding documents to assure taxpayers that money is spent as promised.
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