Scott Weiser is a journalist based in Denver, Colorado. He writes for The Denver Gazette and his work has also appeared in The Colorado Springs Gazette, LLC, KUSA-TV, 9NEWS, and Colorado Politics. Scott covers a wide range of topics including energy, transportation, environmental issues, and local news in the Denver area.
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Denver, Colorado, United States (Local)
Scott Weiser's coverage focuses on local news related to energy, transportation, environment, and lawsuits in the United States with a specific focus on Colorado and Denver. He frequently covers government announcements and press releases.
To effectively reach out to Scott, consider providing insights or commentary related to local energy policies, transportation infrastructure developments in Colorado or Denver area, environmental issues impacting the region, legal matters involving companies within these sectors that have implications for the local community. Additionally highlighting how national trends impact locally would be beneficial as well.
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By: Scott Weiser
CDOT reported 16 fatalities in work zone crashes in 2023, mostly of drivers.
By: Scott Weiser
The Columbine High School shooting in 1999 sparked a debate about arming teachers to prevent school shootings. FASTER Colorado offers firearms training to teachers and staff members to help stop active shooters.
By: Scott Weiser
The Columbine High School shooting in 1999 sparked a debate about arming teachers to prevent school shootings. FASTER Colorado offers firearms training to teachers and staff members to help stop active shooters.
By: Scott Weiser
The Commission also rejected Xcel's plans to build hundreds of EV charging stations while hiking customer rates
The agency expects to have 119 sworn officers by the end of this year.
By: Scott Weiser
The 1975 Federal Energy Policy and Conservation Act preempts regulation of energy efficiency
The eight-acre facility tests equipment to find leaks in natural gas extraction and transmission systems.
By: Scott Weiser
The filing of a federal lawsuit against large building energy standards in Denver and Colorado ignited fiery responses from both supporters and critics of the regulations.
By: Scott Weiser
The Methane Emissions Technology Evaluation Center (METEC) in Fort Collins, Colorado, has received a $25 million grant from the U.S. Department of Energy to expand its methane leak simulator site. The simulator, which has over 200 independently controlled leak points, enables testing across the natural gas supply chain. The grant will support method development and data collection to improve performance.
By: Scott Weiser
Lane and tunnel bore closures with 20-minute delays expected
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