I
National environment and climate desks
The national dailies and magazines that set the frame for a public-lands story and carry it to a general audience.
Sec. 03 · Coverage
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Coverage44°30′N 121°38′W
Where the work lands.
We do not publish a client list, and we do not name the writers we work with. What we can show you is the map: the desks a public-lands story reaches when it is pitched to the right person, on the record, one at a time.
II
Western regional dailies and public media
The papers and stations closest to the ground, where a leasing proposal or a fire is local news before it is national.
III
Outdoor, hunting, and angling press
Where access, recreation, and conservation land with the people who use public land and vote to protect it.
IV
Public radio and podcasts
Broadcast and on-demand audio, from national programs to the regional shows that go deep on a single fight.
V
Books and long-form review
Long-lead review sections and critics for nature and public-lands titles, worked alongside the publisher.
VI
Tribal and Indigenous media
Outlets covering treaty rights, co-stewardship, and sovereignty, approached with the nations named first.
VII
Newsletters and independent reporters
The solo and subscription reporters who now break as much public-lands news as any masthead.
We build these relationships desk by desk and protect them the same way. A reporter’s inbox is the one thing we will not spend carelessly, which is why we read before we write and stop after one follow-up.
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