Pamela Comme is a Reporter at KVUE MEDIA. She covers a diverse range of topics including construction and real estate, regional interest and world news, as well as animal care and public security. Pamela's work has been featured in multiple outlets, including CultureMap, WESH 2 News, and ABC 7 WWSB-TV.
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Flagler Beach, United States (Local)
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Pamela's coverage is primarily focused on local government, politics, and public safety issues in the United States, specifically within Texas and Austin. She frequently covers evolving stories related to resignations, financial disclosures, traffic laws, and community impact.
Given Pamela’s focus on local government announcements and evolving stories with a significant emphasis on crime-related topics such as law enforcement and traffic laws, she would likely be interested in hearing from sources who can provide insights into these areas. Experts with knowledge of local governance processes or specific legal expertise related to the covered topics could be valuable resources for her reporting.
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DeLand residents are paying more for water and sewer service as the city plans more than $250 million in utility improvements through 2031.
By: Pamela Comme
The streets in Daytona Beach’s Fairway Estates neighborhood are dry for now, but residents know how quickly that can change.
Deltona public works crews were checking rain gauges and making sure the city’s pumps were ready Wednesday as steady rain began to pool in some low-lying areas.
Read-Pattillo Elementary School serves about 350 students in New Smyrna Beach, and it needs repairs. Now that more than a decade has passed since county voters approved a half-cent sales tax to fund school renovations and construction, parents are wondering what's next for the campus.
By: Pamela Comme
The Daytona Beach Pier has been part of the city’s story for generations. Tom Caffrey remembers when it stretched farther into the ocean and offered more attractions.
The general manager of a Dollar General in Daytona Beach estimates the store lost more than $300,000 in merchandise last year due to theft. “If 10 people walk in, six people have stolen,” she told WESH 2 News.
After two young brothers drowned in a Daytona Beach retention pond earlier this month, city commissioners are set to discuss whether more ponds should be fenced.
A DeLand-area resident says heavy trucks traveling on Marsh Road have damaged her property and made the narrow road feel dangerous.
Rough surf and a king tide are creating dangerous conditions along Volusia County’s coastline, eroding dunes and prompting officials to monitor beach access structures.
A South Daytona family is cleaning up after king tides flooded their apartment three times in 24 hours.
