Tim Riel is the Managing Editor at Den of Geek. He covers a diverse range of topics including regional interest and world news, with a focus on North America and Latin America, as well as urban design, government, and real estate development. Tim's work has been featured in Den of Geek and Jamestown Press.
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Jamestown, United States (Local)
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Tim Riel's articles predominantly cover local government, town council decisions, and infrastructure developments. The coverage attributes show a strong focus on government announcements and legal policy regulations.
To effectively reach out to Tim Riel, consider providing insights or commentary related to local government decisions, budget allocation for infrastructure development or education initiatives at the local level. Additionally, pitches that highlight potential impact on community members due to these decisions are likely to resonate with his coverage area.
Given the nature of his topics covered and themes explored, it appears that Tim focuses primarily on hyper-local news stories within a specific locality.
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An appointed public body to collaborate with the department of parks and recreation is being considered by the town council.
Bringing affordable housing to the former ambulance barn would cost about $5 million, according to Eric Busch, managing partner of the Peregrine Group.
Customers on the public water system can use the utility to wash their houses, boats and cars following a decision Monday to lift those restrictions. Watering lawns, however, remains prohibited through Sept. 15. The director of public works, Mike Gray, emphasized the fragile system during the July 20 meeting of the town council while it was serving as the board […]
A privately funded development at the former ambulance barn has been proposed as an alternative to the publicly subsidized plan supported by the town council.
The price to furnish public water and treat its subsequent sewage is getting more expensive for households in the utility district. The town council, sitting as the water and sewer commissioners, approved the budgets for fiscal year 2026-27 at its Aug. 17 meeting. The operating budget on the wastewater side increased $65,675, or 6.4%, from $1.02 million to $1.09 million. […]
Gov. Dan McKee paused new installations of Flock cameras on state property Tuesday less than 12 hours after the town council discussed the controversial technology at its meeting Monday. Flock cameras, or automated license plate readers, have been criticized by the American Civil Liberty Union as being “Big Brother” surveillance. There also have been reports across the nation about police […]
The town council has taken the next steps in trying to secure $702,000 in federal dollars to help improve the senior center and strengthen healthcare access.
The school committee is pursuing a part-time shared superintendency model that has never been employed in Rhode Island. The members indicated their support for the untested model during an Aug. 17 workshop. The shared model was one of four options offered by the interim superintendent of schools, Kathy Sipala, who summarized the workshop during the committee’s Aug. 20 meeting. “We […]
Democrat Mary Glackin is the only incumbent seeking re-election to the town council, but with five other party mates throwing their hats in the ring, she first will have to survive a primary this time around unlike 2024. Glackin, 47, of Schooner Avenue, is running in the Sept. 9 primary against Nicholas Insana, John Preece, Marisa Quinn, Kirstin Reveron and […]
With all four of the town councilors in attendance at their Aug. 17 meeting being lame duck candidates, they debated on whether making committee appointments should be left to the next council. President Nancy Beye, Vice President Erik Brine, Councilwoman Mary Meagher and Councilman Eddie Ross, none of whom are seeking re-election, were not joined by the only sitting councilor […]
