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Washington News Service 2010 annual report 6 6 6 MEDIA OUTLETS 47 6 6 6 62 40 29 2 40 40 45 City Map # Outlets 7 42 6464 45 45 36 57 9 45 Aberdeen 1 KAYO-FM, KBKW-AM, KDUX-FM, 50 57 45 56 57 57 60 59 57 31 60 60 KXRO-AM 57 57 20 60 60 8 57 15 15 60 60 51 5 37 21 60 17 Anacortes 2 KLKI-AM 1 43 60 33 32 10 60 1 22 Astoria, OR 3 KMUN-FM 61 16 1 58 61 22 53 28 46 1 44 61 16 67 39 Auburn 4 KGRG-FM 1 25 44 44 27 6767 53 39 44 24 24 55 18 69 23 24 18 Bellevue 5 KBCS-FM 68 68 68 48 18 13 13 12 41 6868 68 19 Bellingham 6 Bellingham Herald, KAFE-FM, 14 12 52 KBAI-AM, KGMI-AM, KISM-FM, 63 54 49 KPUG-AM 3 11 49 3434 38 35 35 66 Blaine 7 The Northern Light 38 38 35 66 30 26 Bremerton 8 Poulsbo Life 65 Brewster 9 K220CQ-FM Cashmere 10 KZPH-FM City Map # Outlets City Map # Outlets Castle Rock 11 KRQT-FM Centralia 12 The Chronicle, KELA-AM Enumclaw 27 KENU-AM Othello 48 Othello Outlook Centralia-Chehalis 13 KITI-AM, KITI-FM Ephrata 28 Grant County Journal Pasco 49 KEYW-FM, KFLD-AM Chehalis 14 KMNT-FM Friday Harbor 29 San Juan Islander Port Angeles 50 Peninsula Daily News Chelan 15 KOZI-AM, KOZI-FM Goldendale 30 Goldendale Sentinel Post Falls, ID 51 KCDA-FM Cle Elum 16 Northern Kittitas County Tribune, Grand Coulee 31 K220DV-FM Pullman 52 KZZL-FM KXAA-FM Hoquiam 32 KXXK-FM Quincy 53 KWNC-AM, KWWW-FM Coeur d’Alene, ID 17 K220BX-FM Kellogg, ID 33 K220BW-FM Richland 54 KORD-FM Colfax 18 KCLX-AM, KMAX-AM, KRAO-FM Kelso 34 KLOG-AM, KLYK-FM Rock Island 55 KAAP-FM Connell 19 Franklin County Graphic Kennewick 35 KONA-AM, KONA-FM, KNDU-TV Sandpoint, ID 56 K269DU-FM Coulee City 20 News-Standard Lake Stevens 36 Lake Stevens Journal Seattle 57 Hokubei Hochi, Northwest Prime Davenport 21 Davenport Times Leavenworth 37 KOHO-FM Time, KJR-AM, KJR-FM, KUBE-FM, East Wenatchee 22 Empire Press, KYSN-FM Longview 38 KBAM-AM, KEDO-AM, KUKN-FM KXPA-AM, Metro Networks, KCPQ-TV Eatonville 23 KFNK-FM Moses Lake 39 KBSN-AM, KDRM-FM Shelton 58 KMAS-AM Ellensburg 24 KCWU-FM, KXLE-AM, KXLE-FM Mt. Vernon 40 KAPS-AM, KBRC-AM, KSVR-FM Silverdale 59 KITZ-AM Elma 25 KSWW-FM Naches 41 KQSN-FM Spokane 60 KAQQ-AM, KISC-AM, KISC-FM, Enterprise, OR 26 K208DB-FM Oak Harbor 42 KWDB-AM KKZX-FM, KMBI-AM, KMBI-FM, Odessa 43 Odessa Record KPBX-FM, KPTQ-AM, KQNT-AM, Olympia 44 The Grange News, KGTK-AM, KSFC-FM, KREM-TV, KXLY-TV KGY-AM, KGY-FM Tacoma 61 KHHO-AM, KPLU-FM, KVTI-FM Omak 45 Omak Chronicle, KNCW-FM, Tonasket 62 K207DC-FM KOMW-AM, KOMW-FM, KZBE-FM Toppenish 63 KDBL-FM, KYNR-AM Opportunity 46 KIXZ-FM Twisp 64 Methow Valley News, K220CS-FM Oroville 47 Okanogan Valley Gazette-Tribune Vancouver 65 The Columbian Washington News Service produced 177 English and 5 Spanish news stories, which ran approximately Walla Walla 66 KTEL-AM, KXRX-FM 10,000 times on 104 radio stations, 24 print outlets, Wenatchee 67 KPQ-AM, KPQ-FM, KWWX-AM and 5 television stations for a total of 133 media Yakima 68 KATS-FM, KDNA-FM, KFFM-FM, outlets in Washington and border states. Nationally, KIT-AM, KUTI-AM, KNDO-TV our stories were picked up by over 652 outlets, and Yelm 69 Nisqually Valley News shared on hundreds of websites including our own -- publicnewsservice.org, which generated over 33,000 views, alone. Arizona News Connection Illinois News Connection Missouri News Service North Carolina News Service Phoenix, AZ 34% Bloomington 40% Columbia 36% Charlotte-Gastonia 31% Tucson, AZ 13% Chicago 14% Fayetteville, AR 1% Chattanooga, TN 8% Additionally, 68 stations outside the major markets aired the stories. Decatur 18% Joplin 41% Fayetteville 15% Dubuque, IA 21% Kansas City 20% Greensboro-Winston-Salem 17% Big Sky Connection Evansville, IN 19% Marion-Carbondale, IL 1% Greenville-New Bern 6% Billings 39% LaSalle-Peru 2% Pittsburg, KS 18% Greenville-Spartanburg, SC 2% Great Falls 23% Marion-Carbondale 36% St. Louis 29% Knoxville, TN 1% Kalispell-Flathead Valley 22% Peoria 4% Additionally, 133 stations outside the major markets aired the stories. Myrtle Beach 2% Additionally, 112 stations outside the major markets aired the stories. Quad Cities 3% Raleigh-Durham, SC 49% Rockford 1% Rocky Mount-Wilson 28% California News Service St. Louis, MO 7% Wilmington 49% Additionally, 114 stations outside the major markets aired the stories. Additionally, 99 stations outside the major markets aired the stories. Bakersfield 22% Nevada News Service Chico 28% Las Vegas 21% Fresno 5% Reno 27% Los Angeles 20% Additionally, 55 stations outside the major markets aired the stories. Merced 19% Iowa News Service Oregon News Service Modesto 4% Cedar Rapids 32% Bend 57% Monterey-Salinas 19% Des Moines 19% New Hampshire News Connection Boise, ID 3% Oxnard-Ventura 14% Dubuque 41% Augusta-Waterville, ME 3% Eugene-Springfield 38% Redding 6% La Crosse, WI 2% Boston, MA 2% Las Vegas, NV 2% Riverside-San Bernardino 15% LaSalle-Peru, IL 2% Concord (Lakes Region) 32% Medford-Ashland 51% Sacramento 20% Mason City 36% Lebanon-Rutland-White River Junction 17% Portland 19% San Diego 21% Quad Cities, IL 36% Lewiston-Auburn, ME 8% Tri-Cities, WA 2% San Francisco 19% Rochester, MN 2% Manchester 51% Additionally, 99 stations outside the major markets aired the stories. San Jose 23% Sioux City 12% Montpelier-Barre St. Johnsbury, VT 3% San Luis Obispo 5% Waterloo-Cedar Falls 47% Portland, ME 5% Santa Barbara 39% Prairie News Service Portsmouth-Dover 38% Santa Maria-Lompo 12% Additionally, 155 stations outside the major markets aired the stories. Bismark 79% Additionally, 38 stations outside the major markets aired the stories. Santa Rosa 13% Fargo-Moorhead NUMBER 49% OF STORIES | MEDIA OUTLET USAGE* Grand Forks 45% Stockton 5% Totals 182 | 10,055 Additionally, 76 stations outside the major markets aired the stories. Victor Valley 26% Kentucky News Connectioin New Mexico News Connection Visalia-Tulare 4% Albuquerque 40% Bowling Green 15% STORY BREAKOUT Additionally, 98 stations outside the major markets aired the stories. Santa Fe Clarksville, TN 18% 32% BudgetTe Policynnessee & Priorities News Service Budget Policy & Priorities 6 | 704 16 | 842 Waco, TX 3% Cookeville, TN 2% Campaign Finance Reform/MoneyBowlingChildren’s Green, in PoliticsIssuesKY 5% 33 || 321120 Evansville, IN 29% Additionally, 45 stations outside the major markets aired the stories. ConsumerChildren’sChattanooga Issues Issues 1 | 102 41% 7 | 256 Huntington-Ashland, WV 4% Citizenship/RepresentativeCriminal ClarksvilleDemocracy Justice 18% 2 | 232 11 | 655 New York News Connection Colorado News Connection Lexington-Fayette 21% Early ChildhoodConsumerCookeville Education Issues 1 | 132 1160% | 651 Albany-Schenectady-Troy 63% Criminal Justice 1 | 70 Cheyenne, WY 48% Louisville 22% Jackson,Education MS 3% 2 | 222 Binghamton 37% Early Childhood Education 3 | 157 Colorado Springs 29% Nashville< TN 7% EndangeredJohnson Species City-Kingspo & Wildlifert 9 51% | 1,005 Buffalo-Niagara Falls Education 7 | 426 Denver-Boulder 28% JonesborEnergyo, ARPolicy 6% 8 | 912 38% Parkersburg-Marietta, WV 14% We rely on a wider variety Endangered Species & Wildlife 4 | 203 Danbury, CT 8% Environment 18 | 2,052 Fort Collins-Greeley 49% Additionally, 104 stations outside the major markets aired the stories. of news sources than ever EnergyKnoxville Policy 25% 12 | 644 Elmira-Corning 9% Environmental Justice 2 | 236 Pueblo 33% EnvironmentMemphis 29% 13 | 688 before. TraditionalHamptons-R mediaiverhead still 17% Health Issues 16 | 2,748 Additionally, 81 stations outside the major markets aired the stories. Global Warming/AirNashville Quality 21% 8 | 533 Ithaca Human Rights/Racial Justice 1 | 122 provide news and information 43% Additionally, 50 stHealthations outside Issues the major ma rk ets aired the stories. 15 | 724 Keystone State News Connection for a largeMiddlesex-Somerset-Union majority of our 12% HumanPublic Lands/WildernessRights/Racial Justice 1 | 54 23 | 2,757 16 | 1,947 Allentown-Bethlehem 24% Monmouth-Ocean, NJ 5% Hunger/Food/NutritionVirginiaRural/Farming News 1Connection | 48 Commonwealth News Service population and social media Immigrant Issues 1 | 25 Altoona 20% Morristown, NJ 15% Social Justice 3 | 218 has transformed our ability InternationalBaltimore, Relief MD 2% 2 | 131 Boston 13% Nassau-Suffolk 32% Sustainable Agriculture 6 | 726 Atlantic City, NJ 2% Charlottesville 61% Livable Wages/Working FamiliesWater 1 | 123 15 | 809 Cape Cod 16% Binghamton, NY 9% to discover newNew stories York City and 26% MediaFrederick, Reform MD 7%2 3 | |256 108 Hartford-New Britain, CT 3% interact withNewburgh-Middletown our audience. 10% Women’s Issues Erie 11% Greensboro-Winston-Salem,Oceans NC 1% 3 | 209 New Bedford-Fall River 20% Olean 37% Philanthropy 4 | 178 Harrisburg-Lebanon 41% Harrisonburg-Chambersburg-Waynesborro, MD 1% Portsmouth-Dover, NH 5% Poughkeepsie 16% Public Lands/Wilderness 17 | 1,255 Johnstown 5% Follow us on Twitter! Harrisonburg 60% Salmon Recovery 9 | 559 Providence, RI 7% Lancaster 39% Rochester 35% Johnson City-Kingsport,Senior Issues TN 5% 6 | 317 Springfield 35% Pittsburgh 25% twitter.com/pns_Stamford-Norwalk, CTWA 17% Norfolk-Virginia Beach-NSocialew portJustice News 14%3 | 125 Worcester 26% Syracuse 51% Reading 25% WaterRichmond 1 | 28 28% Additionally, 27 stations outside the major markets aired the stories. Sunbury-Selinsgrove-Lewisburg 26% Utica-Rome 23% Women’s Issues 1 | 56 Like us on Facebook! Roanoke-Lynchburn 27% Trenton, NJ 9% Watertown 9% Youth Issues 4 | 184 Additionally, 78 stations outside the major markets aired the stories.
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    Emails pertaining to Gateway Pacific Project For April 2013 From: Jane (ORA) Dewell <[email protected]> Sent: Monday, April 01, 2013 8:12 AM To: '[email protected]'; Skip Kalb ([email protected]); John Robinson([email protected]); Brian W (DFW) Williams; Cyrilla (DNR) Cook; Dennis (DNR) Clark; Alice (ECY) Kelly; Loree' (ECY) Randall; Krista Rave-Perkins (Rave- [email protected]); Jeremy Freimund; Joel Moribe; 'George Swanaset Jr'; Oliver Grah; Dan Mahar; [email protected]; Scott Boettcher; Al Jeroue ([email protected]); AriSteinberg; Tyler Schroeder Cc: Kelly (AGR) McLain; Cliff Strong; Tiffany Quarles([email protected]); David Seep ([email protected]); Michael G (Env Dept) Stanfill; Bob Watters ([email protected]); [email protected]; Jeff Hegedus; Sam (Jeanne) Ryan; Wayne Fitch; Sally (COM) Harris; Gretchen (DAHP) Kaehler; Rob (DAHP) Whitlam; Allen E (DFW) Pleus; Bob (DFW) Everitt; Jeffrey W (DFW) Kamps; Mark (DFW) OToole; CINDE(DNR) DONOGHUE; Ginger (DNR) Shoemaker; KRISTIN (DNR) SWENDDAL; TERRY (DNR) CARTEN; Peggy (DOH) Johnson; Bob (ECY) Fritzen; Brenden (ECY) McFarland; Christina (ECY) Maginnis; Chad (ECY) Yunge; Douglas R. (ECY) Allen; Gail (ECY) Sandlin; Josh (ECY) Baldi; Kasey (ECY) Cykler; Kurt (ECY) Baumgarten; Norm (ECY) Davis; Steve (ECY) Hood; Susan (ECY) Meyer; Karen (GOV) Pemerl; Scott (GOV) Hitchcock; Cindy Zehnder([email protected]); Hallee Sanders; [email protected]; Sue S. PaDelford; Mary Bhuthimethee; Mark Buford ([email protected]); Greg Hueckel([email protected]); Mark Knudsen ([email protected]); Skip Sahlin; Francis X. Eugenio([email protected]); Joseph W NWS Brock; Matthew J NWS Bennett; Kathy (UTC) Hunter; ([email protected]); Ahmer Nizam; Chris Regan Subject: GPT MAP Team website This website will be unavailable today as maintenance is completed.
  • WSHA COVID-19 Meeting with State Leaders Every Other Monday 3:00 – 4:30Pm

    WSHA COVID-19 Meeting with State Leaders Every Other Monday 3:00 – 4:30Pm

    WSHA COVID-19 Meeting with State Leaders Every other Monday 3:00 – 4:30pm May 3, 2021 Agenda • Vaccine Update – Michele Roberts, DOH • Epi Report & COVID-19 Update – Dr. Bob Lutz, DOH • Addressing Vaccine Hesitancy – Liz Perez & Greg Endler, DOH • End of 2021 Legislative Session – Zosia Stanley, WSHA Vaccine Update Michele Roberts, DOH Epi Report & COVID-19 Update Dr. Bob Lutz, DOH WSHA Leadership May 03, 2021 Bob Lutz data from WDRS through April 15, the best estimate for the reproductive number( Re) in Washington on April 02 was 1.82, previously 1.72 (orange – “behavior- & variant) & 1.32, previously 1.29 (green – “immunity-adjusted”) total cases (confirmed & probable) – 404,709; Δ 9397; 1342/d (1212/d) total hospitalizations – 22,223 Δ378; 54 (56.1/d) total deaths – 5499; Δ 65 *IR – 250.8/100,000/2wks (217.5/100,000/2wks) *as of 05.01.2021 prevalence 0.34%* (previously 0.28%) *model-based .14% Data as of 04.14.2021 ~19,269/d data as of 04.30.2021 Washington – 250.8/100,000/2wks (217.5/100,000/2wks) Clark County – 239.2/100,000/2wks (140/100,000/2wks) Cowlitz County – 331.2/100,000/2wks 370.1/100,000/2wks Ferry County – 935.5/100,000/2wks (140/100,000/2wks) Franklin County - 329.7/100,000/2wks Grant County – 272.6/100,000/2wks King County – 245.1/100,000/2wks (198.1/100,000/2wks) Kitsap County – 225.6/100,000/2wks (160.2/100,000/2wks) Kittitas County – 236.8/100,000/2wks (216/100,000/2wks) Pierce County – 369.8/100,000/2wks (275.5/100,000/2wks) Snohomish County – 227.5/100,000/2wks Spokane County – 289.5/100,000/2wks (183.5/100,000/2wks) Stevens County – 298.3/100,000/2wks (219.9/100,000/2wks) Whitman County – 277.3/100,000/2wks (388.3/100,000/2wks) Yakima County – 261.8/100,000/2wks (261/100,000/2wk) healthcare data as of 04.24.2021 weekly trends in COVID-like illness WA HEALTH – 04.23.2021 WA HEALTH – 05.02.2021 variants 14,637(4%) specimens from COVID-19 cases in Washington State have been sequenced since January 2020; 12.4% during March.
  • The Oxford Democrat: Vol. 7, No. 6

    The Oxford Democrat: Vol. 7, No. 6

    YEAR. ••Til E WOULD IS GOVERNED Too MI CH.' ONE DOl.LAK AND FIFTY CENTS IN ADVANCE Tl R S. TUO HO! LARS rER OLD VOL. 10 N \:\\ SKKIKS. VOL 8. NO. (!. PARIS. MH.. FRIDAY, MARCH 13. 1857. SKKIKS. 21, NO. • >ni- at1 tlii» murv than Wp nil the to ft who, tlio U under anr cir- Mould* fur of Cucra Victoria of |imprr. neighbor* of the vicinity wind True, I>j w»jr, running *pooti* Mauuicript C K I' I* A N Y M 1 S tint ttio U-aii li»t car«l« were cHiDtUnMi, a liandaotao man, at- /.«!« >l >lt,Mt.i!o la On. liili'l army, at An American Innxle writer, Mr». St*- tlmuglit porri'lgo year breaking. S[»»re a|waj» k«*|>t prrtty wo I.i*t u( Auto- w:i* lh« ni- »t c>r Mile, Imt cannot tm hand f»r I'm l«>T». 1Ii» tiee of anh-nt Iractrd tli« »[■« rial attention ul th« ta<li<« in tlio capture of Hurgojne. tho in- Agricultural. wai laved (then*. writing respecting rr|virl(il atnt lii* kiiiuII elothra and liuir in-d A. L. al*o the IIow the Cty of S.tndmkjr lulji t' uk' I'xt Suai* Trm\ gnn<l> ■|<iriUwa» not common unltl u Inter uj. in* niieo, graph*, by Ilurbink, Ljr t-nti >n of the i,*invn t.i vi*it Cmali, uj' "dfii# t ii k ri.ii w." j^rii*), from Famine ni <tln r J.*A. Tn itdn-ll, uml mint <iilinin at nml wliilc uunt 8u»i«appoar«4 in her Img-truilcd Mine, the following manuscript, wl.tch W'm »tw'll route.