Alex Maclean is a reporter at the Conservation Law Foundation. He covers a diverse range of themes including security and law enforcement, public education, and health and wellness, with a particular focus on disaster and emergency response, mental health, and regional interests in North America. Alex's work has been featured in The Cody Enterprise and the Union Democrat.
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Sonora, United States (Local)
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Alex Maclean primarily covers local news in Sonora and Tuolumne County, with a focus on crime, government announcements, and evolving stories. Given this coverage emphasis, reaching out to Alex with updates related to law enforcement activities, community events in the region or significant changes in local government leadership would likely resonate well.
Given his coverage attributes of breaking news and evolving stories at 16% and 12%, respectively, providing timely information about developing situations such as local emergencies or unfolding criminal investigations could also be of interest to Alex. He seems interested in issues that significantly impact the community such as legal policy regulation (13%), making him receptive to pitches regarding legislative changes impacting his covered areas.
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Another longtime senior Tuolumne County official is leaving amid ongoing concerns about employee turnover and morale.
Tensions among Tuolumne County supervisors came into full view during a debate at a public meeting Tuesday about the future management of the county's multimillion-dollar forest health program.
By: Alex MacLean
While an outright pause on data-center development failed to get enough votes needed to pass at a public meeting Tuesday, the Tuolumne County Board of Supervisors unanimously agreed to begin developing regulations for the emerging industry amid concerns about potential impacts on water, electricity and other local resources.
Tuolumne County supervisors voted at a public meeting Tuesday to approve responses that reject many findings and recommendations from recent civil grand jury reports, despite two board members joining members of the public in criticizing the responses as overly defensive.
The Tuolumne County Veterans Service Office is moving from a county-owned building near the former Tuolumne General Hospital to a rented space on South Washington Street in Sonora that officials say will provide better parking and accessibility.
Tuolumne County Chief Probation Officer Dan Hawks plans to retire next month after 26 years with the department, making him the latest longtime senior official to announce his departure from
By: Alex MacLean
The owners of the Inn on Knowles Hill are appealing the Sonora Planning Commission's recent decision to deny them a permit for reservation-only brunches, lunches and special events at their historic bed-and-breakfast.
A 19-year-old active-duty U.S. Marine from Riverside County drowned Saturday while attempting to swim to an island at Cherry Reservoir in the Stanislaus National Forest, the Tuolumne County Sheriff's Office announced in a news release Tuesday.
By: Alex MacLean
A quarter-century after the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks prompted sweeping changes to emergency preparedness throughout the United States, some of those changes have become so routine in Tuolumne County that the public may not realize where they came from.
More than 100 positions in Tuolumne County's government workforce remain vacant as officials prepare to give a presentation on the current staffing situation at a public meeting Tuesday, amid several recent high-profile departures and ongoing concerns about employee morale.
