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.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
Fort Myers, United States (Local)
Not enough data
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.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
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.
Schools are hoping children will enjoy learning a different type of online activity by taking part in fishing clubs when classrooms reopen
By: Tom Bayles
Hundreds of square miles of Florida's largest lake is again blanketed in toxic, blue-green algae.
By: Tom Bayles
This year’s loggerhead nesting season on Sanibel and Captiva islands continues in full swing. With several more weeks left, if another hundred or so nests are dug, the record from three years ago will fall.
By: Tom Bayles
A team of University of Florida scientists is working on a million-dollar solution to one of South Florida's most urgent environmental problems: saltwater intrusion and flooding driven by sea level rise.
By: Tom Bayles
Sanibel residents interested in protecting the island's environment and helping shape city government have a chance to get involved this month.
By: Tom Bayles
Ned Hancock wants to get into heaven, so he's not selling. A generational citrus grower and cattleman in the Peace River Valley in Hardee
By: Tom Bayles
A Naples firm wants to turn a vehicle proving ground built into the Florida Everglades during the 1980s into an “iconic” luxury-car lover exclusive community.
By: Tom Bayles
The free event will feature experts from business, academia, and government with practical information and ideas on increasing nature's ability to rebound from extreme changes in Southwest Florida.
