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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Local EMS funding issues could be on a path to health by early next year.
By: Tawnya Panizzi, Haley Daugherty
When Sam Boak joined the Harmar Volunteer Fire Company in the 1990s, “you could show up any time of day and there would be six guys sitting there having a good time.” In a few short years, it became tough to get enough people to respond even when the sirens
By: Joe Napsha, Tawnya Panizzi
First responders are learning to combat a new type of safety risk: electric vehicles. “They’re silent,” Eureka Fire-Rescue Chief Brad James said. “You pull up and you assume it’s off. If it’s still in drive and the patient or first responder accidentally hits the pedal, that thing can take off.”
By: Tawnya Panizzi
East Deer property owners aren’t likely to see a tax increase next year under the township’s proposed $1.5 million general fund budget. But they would pay more for garbage pickup — more than 35% more. The township rebid its contract for the first time in eight years, resulting in the
Frazer officials don't plan to raise property taxes next year, but some homeowners could pay more nonetheless.
Sharpsburg Councilman Corey Ochai believes that the transformation of a 52-acre brownfield along the Allegheny River will grow the borough in the right direction for all.
A longstanding Alle-Kiski Valley charity fundraiser is making an in-person return after being sidelined by the pandemic.
Fawn residents haven’t incurred a property tax increase in 26 years and they’re not likely to see one in 2025. Supervisors approved a tentative budget of nearly $1.8 million that holds the tax rate at 3.04 mills. The owner of a home with the township’s median assessed value of $72,750
By: Tawnya Panizzi
The 1950s-era Boyd Elementary School was so beloved in the Fox Chapel Area that community members wouldn’t let it sit empty when it closed in 1983. Two residents spearheaded the opening of Boyd Community Center, which opened that same year in the brick building off Powers Run Road in O’Hara.
More than a year after it was approved, Tarentum's second megawatt billboard is finally expected to light up the borough's western side.
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