Stina Sieg is a Western Slope Reporter at Colorado Public Radio. With over a decade of experience in radio and print journalism, she covers a diverse range of topics including agriculture, culture, travel, and sports, often focusing on the unique stories of the Southwest. Stina's work has been featured in NPR, WAMU 88.5, KUNC and The Colorado Sound, and various other prominent media outlets.
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Grand Junction, United States (Local)
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Stina's coverage often involves local events and evolving stories, with a notable focus on pets, sports, government & politics in the Colorado area. If you have expertise in any of these areas related to Colorado or specific events happening there, reaching out to Stina may be beneficial.
Given her focus on local stories and community-related topics such as skiing and animal adoption, she would likely appreciate pitches from individuals who can provide unique insights into these subjects within the context of Colorado or its neighboring areas. Additionally, if you have information about ongoing developments or legal policy regulation affecting the region that aligns with her coverage interests, it could capture her attention.
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An oral history project features female ranchers across the Western Slope.
By: Stina Sieg
Volunteers removed 5,400 pounds of garbage from the river near Grand Junction in April
By: Stina Sieg
The derailment and crash has halted passenger rail service and freight train movement near Rifle.
By: Stina Sieg
Trains are back on track after train crash near Rifle on Wednesday.
Hanks previously served in the Colorado House of Representatives, representing House District 60.
Hurd won his current congressional seat by around 5 percentage points against his then-Democratic challenger, Adam Frisch.
By: Stina Sieg
Amid a state shortage in health care workers, CNA Mars Moreno just needs reliable daycare to build her future
By: Stina Sieg
The razorback sucker was on the brink of extinction.
By: Stina Sieg
On a recent warm night, a batter cracked a hit deep into the lush outfield at Grand Junction's downtown baseball field, and fans of the city's new team erupted in joy. Their screams welcomed two players sprinting across home plate. Emblazoned on the young men's crisp navy caps was the image of an imposing fish with a distinctive hump.
By: Stina Sieg
Games, history and food will highlight the annual celebration.
