Kimberly Flores
ReporterKimberly Flores joined the news team as a part-time reporter, bringing her back to her journalist roots. For nearly 15 years, Flores was a television news anchor/reporter who won multiple awards for breaking news and environmentally-focused investigative reports. A Park City resident, Flores is also the owner of fulFILLed, Park City's zero waste store that offers refillable and package-free products to those looking to reduce their plastic waste and lessen their environmental impact.
-
Plans to redevelop the Outlets Park City to include a Harmons grocery store are back before the Snyderville Basin Planning Commission Tuesday, along with another proposed affordable housing project.
-
An open house Tuesday evening for Park City will let Summit County residents weigh in on UDOT’s plan to redesign the I-80-Kimball Junction interchange.
-
A Park City High School student took the stand Tuesday in a justification hearing for the felony child abuse case against her tennis coach.
-
2022…It could have been worse. At least when compared to the ecological dystopian future depicted in the film Soylent Green. KPCW’s film critics Rick Brough and Destiny Grose revisit the film.
-
Nearly a dozen anglers in Utah caught more than just a fish tale this year.
-
A surge in winter illnesses has led to a nationwide shortage of essential children’s medications. Parents and pediatricians in Park City are feeling the pinch.
-
The winter solstice, the official start of winter, is Wednesday. Celebrations are happening near and far as people observe the darkest day of the year and celebrate the return of the light.
-
Boxes, styrofoam, wrapping paper and more. Gift giving during the holidays creates a lot of waste. So where does the recycling go after it arrives at Recycle Utah?
-
Shopping online is becoming the norm and can be easier than hunting for parking places and products. But this holiday season, Recycle Utah is urging people to think about some of the other costs related to online shopping.
-
Precipitation in Utah’s mountains started strong in November and moved into December with a bang. But all this snow for watersheds and the state’s struggling reservoirs is still not enough to pull Utah out of a drought.