Tom Bayles is a Reporter at various esteemed media outlets, including WLRN Public Radio & Television and NPR. He focuses on critical themes such as climate change, environmental issues, and water management, exploring topics like climate policy, global warming, and natural resources. Tom's work has been featured in platforms like the University of South Florida and Florida Weekly, highlighting his commitment to informing the public on pressing environmental matters.
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Fort Myers, United States (Local)
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Tom Bayles' coverage focuses predominantly on environmental issues, particularly those related to water quality, algal blooms, and conservation efforts. He also covers government announcements and cites data extensively.
Given Tom's focus on local environmental issues in Florida, Tampa, he would likely be interested in pitches from experts with firsthand knowledge of the region's specific environmental challenges. This could include scientists studying local ecosystems or activists involved in conservation efforts within the area.
Additionally, given that his coverage often includes citing data and scientific themes related to agriculture & farming as well as sustainability alongside his primary topics covered suggests a possible interest in stories relating to these areas within the context of the environment.
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By: Tom Bayles
Despite news that the last detainee is gone from the immigration detention facility known as Alligator Alcatraz, the environmental groups that sued to shut it down gathered online Wednesday to make it known that they are nowhere near done
By: Tom Bayles
Least terns and black skimmers have faced especially challenging conditions at several Sanibel colonies, where repeated plundering by coyotes have reduced nesting success and caused birds to shift to the causeway and islands around it.
By: Tom Bayles
Imagine the sadness the rescue team felt when it was called to the shoreline a few weeks ago to find Pat Benatar motionless in the surf zone, clearly not in good shape.
By: Tom Bayles
Lake Okeechobee's water level is hovering between 11 feet and a few inches less, and while that’s more than two feet below its historical average for this time of year, it will take another two feet, and then some, for this drought to cause Lake O to break its low-water mark.
By: Tom Bayles
Lake Okeechobee's water level is so low that the northern section of the lakebed is exposed. It's even caught fire.
The Center for Biological Diversity has sued the National Marine Fisheries Service, accusing the agency of failing to protect the queen conch. The marine snail is also protected statewide
By: Tom Bayles
The developer of a large and controversial residential subdivision in southeastern Lee County abandoned a plan this week to build a road through the middle of Audubon’s Corkscrew Swamp Sanctuary
By: Tom Bayles
Don’t Step On a Bee Day, observed every July 10, has grown from an unofficial reminder to wear shoes outside to avoid bee stings into full habitat protection messaging.
By: Tom Bayles
The International Union for Conservation of Nature has determined gopher tortoises are more at risk of extinction than ever before. The U.S. government does not agree. At the same time the nature union declared the gopher tortoises’ status more dire, the Trump Administration removed habitat protections for endangered species.
By: Tom Bayles
The International Union for Conservation of Nature has determined gopher tortoises are more at risk of extinction than ever before. The U.S. government does not agree.
