Tatiana Flowers is an Equity Reporter at Colorado Sun. She focuses on social issues in Colorado, particularly in Denver and Aurora, while also covering legal matters such as lawsuits. Tatiana's work has been featured in numerous publications including The Ridgefield Press, New Canaan Advertiser, and the Associated Press, among others.
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Denver, United States (Local)
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Tatiana's coverage primarily focuses on local government and politics, as well as health and wellbeing in Colorado. She tends to cite data and cover legal policy regulations, indicating an interest in factual reporting backed by evidence.
For effective outreach, consider providing insights from local policymakers or advocacy groups involved in the issues she covers. Additionally, experts with a focus on housing policies, renters' rights, disability rights, outdoor equity programs, and healthcare accessibility within the state of Colorado may be valuable sources for her articles.
Given Tatiana's emphasis on local coverage related to Colorado and Denver specifically, pitches should align with these geographic parameters to maximize relevance.
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El representante James Coleman, demócrata por Aurora, en la Cámara de Representantes de Colorado el 30 de abril de 2019. Credit: Jesse Paul, The Colorado Sun
Wanderland Outdoors, which launched in May, is a Black-owned business curating nature experiences to promote inclusion and fun
The Colorado Behavioral Health Administration created the Performance Hub to improve transparency and accountability in the mental health sector
Before a 2023 law passed, kids in municipal court would sometimes represent themselves or their parents would hire private attorneys
The state agency is planning the next phase of its state-funded research by consulting with members of the Native American community
By: Tatiana Flowers
A 1916 photograph of the Grand Junction Indian Boarding School, also known as the Teller Institute. (Provided by History Colorado)
By: Tatiana Flowers
The food assistance program aims to improve health and nutrition among SNAP recipients
Colorado educators and financial aid leaders have resources available for students as new FAFSA forms roll out this fall
The state’s Department of Revenue will help up to 100,000 Coloradans file their taxes to get refund checks and access to tax credits
The neighborhood resource hub is expected to launch in early 2025 and will link those in need to critical services such as housing, healthcare, job services and help with credit card debt
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