Tawnya Panizzi is a journalist based in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, and writes for the Pittsburgh Tribune-Review. She covers local news and events in the Pittsburgh area, including stories on community issues, crime, politics, and human interest. Her work has also been featured in the Calhoun Times.
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Tarentum, United States (Local)
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Tawnya's focus is primarily on local news, including government announcements, community events, and crime within the Pittsburgh area. She is likely to be interested in pitches related to local government and politics, community events, crime reports, and infrastructure projects taking place specifically in Pennsylvania or Pittsburgh.
When reaching out to Tawnya, consider providing detailed information about local initiatives or developments that align with her coverage focus. Additionally, she may also be interested in human-interest stories related to family and relationships within the local context.
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Andrea Guido isn't a trained performer but there she was Saturday, donning a Santa hat and belting out Christmas carols at K-9 Officer Derek Kotecki Park in Lower Burrell.
One way or another, boaters are expected to have another summer of concert-listening from the water at Pittsburgh Brewing in East Deer.
By: Tawnya Panizzi
Anyone seeking custom, American-made hardwood furniture might want to take a spin through the Pittsburgh Mills mall in Frazer. Nestled inside the shopping center off Route 28 is The Amish Home, a furniture showroom that in recent years built such a clientele that expansion was necessary. It’s housed in an
While ambulance services across the state struggle to stay afloat, West Deer EMS just got a life-saving lift.
By: Tawnya Panizzi
Tarentum property owners will pay 9% more in real estate taxes next year, ending a 20-year run with no increase. Council approved the borough’s $4.7 million budget, raising the millage from 5.48 to 5.98 mills. The hike is to institute a fire tax, meant specifically to benefit the borough’s three
Tools, 3D printers and musical instruments probably aren't what most people associate with libraries. But Cooper-Siegel in Fox Chapel is far from ordinary.
By: Tawnya Panizzi
Organizers of the Sharpsburg Community Garden are hoping to grow a new generation of people with a passion for planting. The garden, situated behind the community library along Main Street, is launching a scholarship program for 2025 through which a newbie can get their hands dirty and harvest crops such
By: Tawnya Panizzi
From EMS to community library, the property at 403 Fox Chapel Road has long served residents. The site adjacent to the Fox Chapel Municipal Building was home to Foxwall EMS for years before it was replaced in 2011 by the $6 million Cooper-Siegel Community Library. Foxwall EMS landed a larger
By: Tawnya Panizzi
Pre-kindergarten classes at Highlands Early Childhood Center presented “Santa Claus is Coming to Town” on Thursday to the delight of parents and staff. The 30-minute holiday concert featured songs such as “Jingle Bells” and “The Reindeer Pokey” with choreographed dance moves. Accompanying the 34 singers was music teacher Amy Karavlan
Fawn property owners are nearing three decades without a property tax increase in the township.
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