Sean Golightly is a Features Writer at Arizona Daily Sun. He covers a variety of topics including Arizona culture, holidays, and reviews, with a keen focus on the 2022 elections and academia. His work has been featured in prominent publications, showcasing his diverse interests and insights.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
Flagstaff, United States (Local)
Not enough data
Sean's coverage is focused on local news in Flagstaff, Arizona, with a focus on weather-related events and government announcements. Pitches should be tailored to provide insights or updates related to Flagstaff-specific issues such as flooding, extreme weather conditions, local government policies and projects.
Given the emphasis on evolving stories and citing data, submissions could include scientific analysis of weather patterns impacting Flagstaff or commentary from experts familiar with local environmental factors affecting the region. Additionally, offering exclusive data that sheds light on relevant topics may increase the chances of engagement.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
By: Sean Golightly
“It's ugly,” said Lucinda Andreani, director of the county flood control district.
By: Sean Golightly
Roughly 100 trains pass through Flagstaff each day, and derailments have occurred as recently as 2018 and 2019.
By: Sean Golightly
For some close to the project, environmental assessment overlooks serious impacts.
Between Tuesday and Wednesday, northern Arizona should expected to see precipitation shift back and forth between snow and rain.
Flooding has impacted various communities with a range of severity.
“Replacing one hybrid bus with an electric bus reduces the annual greenhouse gas emissions by...the equivalent of removing 10 passenger cars on the road,” said Mountain Line CEO Heather Dalmolin.
By: Sean Golightly
“I just hope it keeps on staying like this,” resident Alvin Wyniki said.
“Water is essential for people,” Rick Miller said. “In addition to the physical needs, I think there's a psychological need—we really like to be around flowing water.”
By: Sean Golightly
Following last year’s departure of Forest Supervisor Laura Jo West, the Coconino National Forest was tasked with finding a new supervisor — and now they have.
By: Sean Golightly
Coconino County Flood Control District completed post-wildfire flood mitigation projects and continues Forest Restoration Initiative to reduce catastrophic wildfire risk.
(833) 317-6278 
