Courtney Flatt is a journalist at Northwest News Network. She specializes in environmental stories, focusing on climate change, energy sustainability, and natural resources, while also exploring topics related to agriculture and professional sports. Her work has been featured in Coastal News Today, KUOW Public Radio, and NPR, among others.
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Tri-Cities, United States (Local)
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Courtney Flatt's coverage primarily focuses on local environmental, scientific, and governmental issues within the Pacific Northwest region of the United States. Her articles often feature government announcements, data citations, legal policy regulations, and themes related to agriculture & farming, scientific research, government & politics, culture & society with topics covering Washington state-specific environmental conservation efforts such as climate change impact assessments and wildlife preservation initiatives.
To effectively reach out to Courtney Flatt for potential story ideas or expert commentary pitches it would be beneficial to provide insights into regional agricultural innovations or challenges in the Pacific Northwest states (Washington/Oregon), emerging scientific discoveries relevant to her coverage area or updates on local policies addressing environmental concerns like water resources management or wildlife preservation.
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A new technology could help fish stay cool as they migrate back to their spawning streams. The U.S.
By: Courtney Flatt
As things get hotter, more rain will fall instead of snow, what’s left of the snowpack will melt off faster, and according to the draft report. By the 2040s, that could mean less water supply in the summer and early fall.
By: Courtney Flatt
Eleven candidates are vying for a longstanding Republican stronghold. They’re running to represent Central Washington state after U.S. Rep. Dan Newhouse retires at the end of his current term.
By: Courtney Flatt
The interactive forecasting map from Washington State University predicts local air quality conditions over a three-day period.
By: Courtney Flatt
Harmful algae in the Columbia River can create toxins that dogs are particularly susceptible to.
By: Courtney Flatt
For years, the Yakama Nation has fought to restrict access to one of its most sacred sites outside the Tri-Cities. Rattlesnake Mountain, or Laliik, is one of the highest points in the region. And some hikers
By: Courtney Flatt
A harmful algal bloom is once again showing up on the Snake River. This is the fourth year in a row that Whitman County Public Health leaders have warned about algal blooms in the river.
By: Courtney Flatt
For four years, Idaho has taken an aggressive approach to rid the Snake River of harmful invasive mussels.
By: Courtney Flatt
Northwest Public Broadcasting | By Courtney Flatt Editor's note: This story is part of NWPB's efforts to report not just on problems, but on how our communities are seeking solutions.
By: Courtney Flatt
Northwest Public Broadcasting | By Courtney Flatt Walleye were first brought to the Columbia River nearly 60 years ago.
