Aspen Journalism | Local. Nonprofit. Investigative News.
WEBAug 27, 2024 · This award-winning journalism is only possible through the continued support of readers like you. Will you donate to Aspen Journalism’s nonprofit newsroom? One-time. Monthly. Annually. $100. $365. $1000. $10.
2023 Aspen Journalism Annual Report
WEBCatena underwrites Aspen Journalism’s water reporting efforts with grant funding approved in three-year cycles. 2023 was the second year of a three-year cycle, and we received a contribution from the foundation in January of $143,000. Our previous three-year grant from Catena generated $100,000 per year.
Mission and annual reports - Aspen Journalism
WEBAspen Journalism is a nonprofit journalism organization based in Aspen, Colorado. Our mission is to produce investigative and in-depth journalism for those with a stake in the Aspen region, by virtue of their living, voting, owning, working, recreating, or visiting here. Our area of geographic concern radiates outward from …
Aspen proposes second turbine for Ruedi hydro plant
WEB3 days ago · The city of Aspen wants to add a second turbine and generator unit to its hydroelectric plant at the base of Ruedi Dam, which officials say will allow for more power generation during times of high and low flows. Officials say an additional turbine, which is estimated to cost about $4.6 million, will restore the plant’s power production ...
The Runoff Monthly Newsletter from Aspen Journalism's Water Desk
WEBMay 7, 2024 · Welcome to the Runoff, where Aspen Journalism’s Water Desk provides insider news and water-related updates you won’t read anywhere else under The Briefing and additional context and updates on the most …
Aspen Journalism 2020 Annual Report
WEBAdditionally, the Coyote Gulch published 53 of our water stories and The Water Desk at CU published 33 stories. Also, 21 stories were featured in an edition of the Colorado River Water Conservation District News Drop, an aggregated newsletter of water stories.. Twenty-two of Aspen Journalism’s stories in 2020 came from the Connie Harvey Environment Desk, with Elizabeth Stewart-Severy writing ...
Aspen Journalism 2021 Annual Report
WEBOur Approach to Reporting in 2021 Bolstered by a staff that grew to three full-time journalists in June, Aspen Journalism published stories on a diverse array of topics in 2021. It was also a year of transition at the top of the organization. Our water desk, staffed by Heather Sackett, produced 42 stories as Sackett […]
Aspen Journalism 2019 Annual Report - Aspen Journalism
WEBMar 31, 2023 · Aspen Journalism’s Approach to Reporting in 2019. Aspen Journalism’s approach to reporting starts with an investigative mindset, which is followed by sustained beat reporting of identified organizations, which includes travel to news meetings and relevant locales, and that is topped off with an emphasis on annotated public documents and original photography.
Staff, Board & Advisers - Aspen Journalism
WEBCurtis Wackerle. Curtis Wackerle is the editor and executive director of Aspen Journalism and the editor and reporter on the Connie Harvey Environment Desk. Curtis has also served as editor, managing editor, and reporter at the Aspen Daily News, where he covered Aspen’s city hall. He has a journalism degree from the University of Montana.
The Roundup newsletter Archives - Aspen Journalism
WEBJun 13, 2024 · Greater Roaring Fork fates intertwined 10-part “In search of community” series concludes, equating housing with social justice Recently at Aspen Journalism, we concluded our 10-part “In search of community” series from Paul Andersen with a look at how a growing movement is treating the ...