Lisa Bramen - Profile and Journalist Details
Find journalists that align with your industry, location and vision. Unlock Lisa Bramen's full journalist profile, including location, coverage topics, current employer, biography and preferences. Sign up today and start building journalist relationships that fuel your startup's growth.
Get connected with journalists today
Lisa Bramen
Verified
Communications Director, Adirondack Life Magazine
New York
Beats
theme parks,death penalty rollercoasters, crime florida, agriculture natural disasters, tourism
Rap, grime.
Content
By Mark Obbie, Niki Kourofsky Verified, Lisa Bramen| adirondacklife.com@ Photograph by Johnathan EsperThis spectacular view of the Whitney Wilderness Area and Little Tupper Lake comes to you courtesy of a very good boy. In 1933 two veterans of Byrd’s 1929 South Pole expedition, Jack Bursey and his lead sled dog St. Lunaire, hauled the bones of a 60-foot fire tower up Buck Mountain, in Long Lake. Now the tower has been rehabbed, and an easement donated by Cedar Heights Timber allows a new generation to follow in St. Lunaire’s pawprints.
By Mark Obbie, Niki Kourofsky Verified, Lisa Bramen| adirondacklife.com@ Photograph courtesy of the author The Northville-Placid Trail cuts through the West Canada Lakes Wilderness in some of the most remote terrain in the Adirondacks. It’s about as far from human hubbub as one can get. But one rainy July morning, it’s anything but placid. Deep in a blowdown-filled beaver swamp, the woods reverberate with the voice of my daughter, Rae, who at the moment has—let us be frank—quite the potty mouth.
By Mark Obbie, Niki Kourofsky Verified, Lisa Bramen| adirondacklife.com@ Photograph by Johnathan EsperThis spectacular view of the Whitney Wilderness Area and Little Tupper Lake comes to you courtesy of a very good boy. In 1933 two veterans of Byrd’s 1929 South Pole expedition, Jack Bursey and his lead sled dog St. Lunaire, hauled the bones of a 60-foot fire tower up Buck Mountain, in Long Lake. Now the tower has been rehabbed, and an easement donated by Cedar Heights Timber allows a new generation to follow in St. Lunaire’s pawprints.
Company Info
Adirondack Life Magazine
Adirondack Life magazine reflects the exceptional beauty of the Adirondack Park and provides readers with valuable information on special places, interesting people, rare wildlife, fascinating history, distinctive architecture, successful businesses and quality products. In eight issues every year, people learn about what to do and where to go through in-depth articles and attractive advertising. The magazine reaches over 163,000 avid readers through home subscriptions, waiting rooms and affinity programs. Adirondack Life has a strong newsstand presence throughout the Northeast. Our close focus on the region has made the magazine the top source for information in and around the Park. Adirondack Life is a superb way to showcase your services and products, your destination or property. We deliver the most targeted and loyal audience of any regional media.
New York, United States
+1 518-946-2191
Founded: 1969