Michele Silva - Profile and Journalist Details

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Michele Silva

Michele Silva

Verified

Marketing Consultant, Midwest Communications

Knoxville

Final Covers

tourism, theme parksbreaking news, labor education, business

Doesn’t Cover

Sports, religion

Journalist Type

-

Seniority Positions

Medium Formats

Content

Total articles 2802

  • D-Day of the Minas Unida Contra o Mosquito campaign includes mobilization actions in 29 cities in the Diamantina Health Region

    By Michele Silva| Portugal Posts English@ - Aedes aegypti, the mosquito that transmits the arboviruses dengue, chikungunya and zika, lays its eggs in containers such as empty cans and bottles, tires, gutters, uncovered water tanks, dishes under plant pots or any other object that can store rainwater. The mosquito can also look for natural breeding sites, such as bromeliads, bamboo and holes in trees. High temperatures and the rainy season favor Aedes reproduction conditions and, consequently, increase the incidence of arboviruses.

    By Michele Silva · Portugal Posts English

    Feb. 25, 2024

  • Lead Poisoning Outbreak Linked to Apple Sauce

    By Michele Silva| WIMZ-FM (Knoxville, TN) Verified The Tennessee Department of Health is reminding consumers not to eat any of the recently recalled apple cinnamon fruit puree or cinnamon applesauce pouches manufactured by WanaBana USA, under three brand names. The pouches should be thrown away immediately.

    By Michele Silva · WIMZ-FM (Knoxville, TN)

    Dec. 20, 2023

  • D-Day of the Minas Unida Contra o Mosquito campaign includes mobilization actions in 29 cities in the Diamantina Health Region

    By Michele Silva| Portugal Posts English@ - Aedes aegypti, the mosquito that transmits the arboviruses dengue, chikungunya and zika, lays its eggs in containers such as empty cans and bottles, tires, gutters, uncovered water tanks, dishes under plant pots or any other object that can store rainwater. The mosquito can also look for natural breeding sites, such as bromeliads, bamboo and holes in trees. High temperatures and the rainy season favor Aedes reproduction conditions and, consequently, increase the incidence of arboviruses.

    By Michele Silva · Portugal Posts English

    Feb. 25, 2024

As seen in

Company Info

Midwest Communications

Wausau, Wisconsin, United States

+1 715-842-1437