HeyJaredKatie Myers
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 110
- Latest publication
- Sep 30, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for KSMU Radio
- Top 5M sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 6, 2026
Latest articles
A food pantry goes off-grid as solar power for disaster resiliency spreads through WNC (opens the original)
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This coverage is made possible through a partnership between BPR and Grist, a nonprofit environmental media organization. On a sunny morning in Marshall, Steve Porvaznik and Ryan Callahan, both electricians with the solar company Rhino Renewables, put the final touches on a solar installation. They drilled white covers over three batteries, each of which contains a nest of wires and conductors and is about three feet high. It’s the end of a week of installation at Beacon of Hope, a community hub
A food pantry goes off-grid as solar power for disaster resiliency spreads through WNC (opens the original)
Read excerpt
This coverage is made possible through a partnership between BPR and Grist, a nonprofit environmental media organization. On a sunny morning in Marshall, Steve Porvaznik and Ryan Callahan, both electricians with the solar company Rhino Renewables, put the final touches on a solar installation. They drilled white covers over three batteries, each of which contains a nest of wires and conductors and is about three feet high. It’s the end of a week of installation at Beacon of Hope, a community hub
A food pantry goes off-grid as solar power for disaster resiliency spreads through WNC (opens the original)
Read excerpt
This coverage is made possible through a partnership between BPR and Grist, a nonprofit environmental media organization. On a sunny morning in Marshall, Steve Porvaznik and Ryan Callahan, both electricians with the solar company Rhino Renewables, put the final touches on a solar installation. They drilled white covers over three batteries, each of which contains a nest of wires and conductors and is about three feet high. It’s the end of a week of installation at Beacon of Hope, a community hub
Solar micro grids going up in North Carolina to help storm prep (opens the original)
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When Hurricane Helene hit western North Carolina two years ago, it killed 108 people. It also left millions without power, some of them for months. Now, to try to become more resilient to future disasters, microgrids are popping up in public spaces where people often gather after storms. Katie Myers of Grist and Blue Ridge Public Radio reports. KATIE MYERS, BYLINE: Ryan Callahan is drilling a few screws into a panel in a back room of the Beacon of Hope Food Pantry in Marshall, North Carolina. RY
Solar micro grids going up in North Carolina to help storm prep (opens the original)
Read excerpt
When Hurricane Helene hit western North Carolina two years ago, it killed 108 people. It also left millions without power, some of them for months. Now, to try to become more resilient to future disasters, microgrids are popping up in public spaces where people often gather after storms. Katie Myers of Grist and Blue Ridge Public Radio reports. KATIE MYERS, BYLINE: Ryan Callahan is drilling a few screws into a panel in a back room of the Beacon of Hope Food Pantry in Marshall, North Carolina. RY
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