Tom Yerace is a journalist at TribLive and Trib Total Media. He covers a range of topics including commercial real estate, real estate development, and the construction industry, with a focus on lifelong learning and professional development. His work has been featured in prominent publications, showcasing his expertise in the United States real estate landscape.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
Springdale, United States (Local)
Not enough data
Tom Yerace's reporting primarily focuses on local government announcements, tax increases, and infrastructure projects in the Pennsylvania area. He also covers topics related to business and real estate industries as well as government and politics.
When reaching out to Tom with pitches or expert commentary, consider providing insights into local government policies, tax regulations, infrastructure development in the Pittsburgh area, or updates related to township news. Additionally, experts in real estate industry trends affecting the region could be of interest to him.
Given his focus on local news within Pennsylvania and specifically Pittsburgh, tailored pitches that address these geographic areas will likely resonate best with him.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
By: Tom Yerace
The Springdale Township commissioners have delayed action on a proposed ordinance to regulate on-street parking. The commissioners discussed the ordinance Thursday but agreed to hold off further action to give them more to study it. “The whole issue is to limit street parking, not to be onerous, but to allow
The Highlands School Board is moving to ensure labor peace with the district's teachers union for the rest of the decade.
Harrison Township officials are pursuing more than $3.2 million in grant money for proposed sewer projects.
By: Tom Yerace
On Thursday, District Justice Jason Buczak swore in new Patrolman Dylan Keffer and his police dog, a German shepherd named Dirk, during the township supervisors' meeting.
The project will replace the sewage pump station at the foot of Edgecliff Road and the 50-year-old line through which it pumps sewage to the treatment plant in New Kensington.
Business in Lower Burrell isn't booming quite yet, but city officials say it's heading in the right direction.
Buffalo Township supervisors approved the site plan for the expansion of the township's sewage treatment plant.
The East Deer commissioners are exploring how they can prepare for a data center if one is proposed in the township.
Arnold officials voted to promote one of the city's police officers to the rank of sergeant.
Water tap-in fees are set to skyrocket in Brackenridge, even though there's typically little to no new construction in the borough.
