Forest collaboratives formed in the wake of the Pacific Northwest’s “Timber Wars” have become major power players operating largely out of the public eye
InvestigateWest is thrilled to announce the launch of our redesigned website, now housed at investigatewest.org (instead of our old address, invw.org). With an updated look and a host of new features, the site prioritizes accessibility and transparency, empowering our audience, partners and other local news outlets to connect more seamlessly with InvestigateWest’s impactful work.
Key features of the new website include:
Improved republishing tools: All original stories now include a republishing tool allowing other outlets to easily grab and republish our work for free. Check out our Republishing Guidelines for more details.
Enhanced staff profiles: At a time when Americans face an onslaught of AI-powered misinformation, we are making it easier to connect with the human beings behind InvestigateWest. Check out Our Staff page to find links to everyone’s profiles, which now provide details about staffers’ coverage areas, background, ethics and approach.
Increased transparency: We are making a concerted effort to share not only what we are doing, but how and why, and with our new website, we have made it easy to view our various policies related to unnamed sources, corrections, diversity, ethics and more.
In the coming weeks, we will be adding some additional features including audio versions of all stories, language translation to reach broader audiences and vertical videos optimized for social media.
The new website is only one major development in what has been a breakout year for the 15-year-old news nonprofit. InvestigateWest has added six new full-time staffers this year, including a development director, an editor and four additional reporters.
“This is a huge moment for InvestigateWest,” Executive Director Jacob Fries said. “We now have a website worthy of the incredible work that our team is producing on a regular basis. It’s going to allow us to connect with our audience in a variety of new ways, and I’m eternally grateful for the first-rate team of developers at DesertNet who meticulously brought our vision to life.”
The story you just read is only possible because readers like you support our mission to uncover truths that matter. If you value this reporting, help us continue producing high-impact investigations that drive real-world change. Your donation today ensures we can keep asking tough questions and bringing critical issues to light. Join us — because fearless, independent journalism depends on you!
Forest collaboratives formed in the wake of the Pacific Northwest’s “Timber Wars” have become major power players operating largely out of the public eye
Cuts to Medicaid and a change restricting services for some immigrants loom over the state’s 27 community health centers.
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