Brooke Chaplain
Reporter
Born and raised just 45 minutes from "the birthplace of a nation," Brooke Chaplain grew up in Virginia Beach, Virginia.
Brooke got her degree in Broadcast Journalism from West Virginia University. Let's go Mountaineers!
Before making her way out west, Brooke spent time in Wheeling, West Virginia, where she anchored and reported in the Ohio Valley for WTRF.
Brooke is a bubbly, hardworking multimedia journalist and is excited to call southern Arizona her home.
When she is not at the station, you can find Brooke traveling to new cities, exploring new restaurants, getting an iced coffee, cuddling with her mini dachshund, Olive and cheering on her favorite sports teams.
Want to get in touch with Brooke? Email her or look her up on Facebook, Instagram or Twitter.
Contact Brooke
• Email: brooke.chaplain@kold.com
• Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/BrookeChaplainTV/
• Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/brookechaplaintv/
• Twitter: https://twitter.com/BrookeChaplain
Eric Cross, the Volunteer Coordinator for The Primavera Foundation, said right now, “bottled water, refillable water bottles, sunscreen, and hygiene kits are extremely helpful.”
Arizona’s high school juniors and seniors are competing to find creative solutions for the water challenges faced by many communities.
Arizona Game and Fish Department: Breeding these jungle cats in our area isn’t a top priority.
The 2021 First Responders CrossFit Games is all about a good workout and raising money for a good cause.
University of Arizona researchers have developed a harmless bacteria strain train to battle bad breath in our furry friends.
People facing possible evictions can connect with different community resources that may help them stay inside their homes.
Every year on June 6, the country honors millions of Americans who are currently battling cancer, as well as cancer survivors, for their strength.
Despite one of the worst droughts in Arizona's history last year, southern Arizona is in good shape as far as prep for Monsoon 2021 goes.
“Ready to Launch: Arizona’s Place in Space,” highlights the impact the people, landscape, and universities in Arizona have played in space exploration.
Future development plans could result in the addition of residential, retail, and office space in the desert area around the property along Ina Road.
Tucson has been named as one of Esquire Magazine's 5 Unexpectedly Awesome Domestic Cities to Fuel Your Wanderlust.
Beginning July 1, Arizona law will require crisis hotline phone numbers be printed on the backs of all high school and college student IDs in an effort to prevent teen suicide.
As graduates throw their cap in the air and start applying for jobs, what can they expect in the job market?
Could these tiny insects help stop the progression of a horrible disease?
The goal is to fill in any gaps students may have academically while also alleviating the need for families to find child care.
As schools started reopening for in-person learning, Zack Jarrett realized they didn’t have the ability to wash a lot of hands a lot of times.
Currently, there are only 1,062 listings, but more than 6,200 agents in the greater Tucson area.
The Greater Tucson area is participating in a worldwide City Nature Challenge to document the biodiversity of the region.
There are several new features to help the flamingoes thrive, including misters, a separate feeding pool, a night house, and an advanced water filtration system.
A project aimed to make doing business with Mexico easier is just about done.
Monday marks the first time most students have set foot on campus in more than a year.
Starting Feb. 1, residents within Tucson city limits will have to take their glass to one of 22 drop-off sites around the city.
With more people depending on the internet as they work and learn from home, the city of Tucson is giving those within city limits and without internet a chance to have free Wi-Fi for a year.
The new center is for businesses and startups developing technologies and programs in the bioscience fields.
It only takes a few seconds for someone to come to your door, grab a package and run off without a trace.
In normal times, Black Friday draws millions of shoppers eager to get started on their holiday spending. These are not normal times.
If we don’t play by the rules this Thanksgiving and cases drastically rise, TMC could easily run out of space and supplies before the new year.
Strings on disposable masks can be harmful to any animal, even pets.
UACI has teamed up with R&A CPAs to sponsor one promising startup team with resources, facilities, services, and expert guidance to grow its businesses.
Esports gives students a chance to be part of a team atmosphere in a virtual world.
Health experts said we'll see many differences, starting with the amount of personal protective equipment available.
Goal of $15,000 to help officer's family for the holidays.
The goal of the Northwest Medical Center-Sahuarita location is to give people more options in their own backyard.
Pop-up sites chosen based on where Health Department is seeing most COVID-19 cases
'Buy a Box of Books' sale, Nov. 12-14, will raise money and clear space.
Experts at the Arizona-Sonora Desert Museum said like us, desert life has learned how to deal with the extremes Arizona has to offer whether they be record highs or lows.
Now that it's time for Valley Fever to typically peak, there can be a lot of confusion. Do I have COVID or Valley Fever?
As finalists, Eva Scholtes and Karla Lopez won masks for themselves and their school, and money for back-to-school supplies.
Currently, there are no monuments in Tucson that recognize or honor the contributions Black Americans made in settling southern Arizona and the West.
Small device implanted in the skin delivers mild stimulation to your airway muscles each time you take a breath.
Mechanics say for every 10 degrees the temperature drops, your tire pressure can change about one to two pounds per square inch.
Customers said one of the biggest reasons they're buying right now is to keep their families protected during a year of unrest and unease.
Dentists say skipping cleanings is leading to more teeth issues, especially because of what they call “mask mouth.”
In the midst of the pandemic, one position at schools is proving to be more important than ever before.
The United Way of Tucson and Southern Arizona is motivating people to be creative and find simple ways to help, even if it's just right outside your own home.
The University of Arizona and NASA are on the verge of making history to benefit all humanity.
While coronavirus is commonly known as a lung issue, the American Heart Association said it can involve the heart as well.
After a tough summer protecting the area from the Bighorn Fire, the Mt. Lemmon Fire District requires a new generator.
