Steve Graham
Steve Graham is a talented and experienced writer and editor with a deep passion for nonprofits. He received his BA and BS from the University of Colorado Boulder in Journalism and Political Science. Steve is incredibly gifted in his ability to assist organizations, businesses and artists and help them share their stories and grow.
Steve has more than two decades of extensive writing and editing experience for high-quality magazines, websites, social media, and daily and weekly newspapers such as:
Mile High Newspaper, Renew Magazine (a Colorado-based home improvement magazine), The New Scene Magazine, Networx.com (a leading home improvement website), Colorado Music Buzz magazine, Colorado Municipal League as well as other Colorado nonprofits, SMS messages about entertainment news and events.
Steve specializes in engaging, in-depth feature profiles of musicians, artists and craft beer producers. Adding to his impressive repertoire, he has written investigative reports, political news, business stories, reviews and much more. He has also managed social media campaigns for several companies.
In addition, he also has a wide range of editing experience, employing his sharp eye for grammar, style and tight writing.
Steve is also a philanthropist. He habitually takes on the roles of community leader, connector and fundraiser for multiple organizations. As chair of two nonprofit education groups, he helps these groups communicate, raise money, organize events and foster long-lasting community connections.
Some of Steve's numerous specialties include: Feature writing, copy editing, investigative journalism, fundraising, non-profit fundraising and oversight, among many others.
On Networx.com, he has written extensively about all things home improvement, ranging from how to control garden gophers (https://www.networx.com/article/how-to-control-garden-gophers) to cleaning your oven and laptop (https://www.networx.com/article/we-tested-it-diy-oven-cleaners, https://www.networx.com/article/how-to-clean-a-laptop-keyboard-and-scree), to even tips for greening your house for a sale (https://www.networx.com/article/greening-your-house-for-a-sale). Check out his wide variety of well-written articles below!
Posted by Steve Graham
| Jan 01, 2011
Munchkin boiler
Gas boilers are an energy and cost-efficient heating option. In scanning new gas boiler reviews, you will find annual fuel utilization efficiency (AFUE) ratings of...
Posted by Steve Graham
| Jan 01, 2011
Rain gutters keep water away from your foundation and help avoid a muddy mess when rain washes straight off the roof. It may be time you learned how to install rain gutters. Handy...
Posted by Steve Graham
| Jan 01, 2011
Photo credit: Katyelliot.com
Do DIY roofing materials & supplies exist?
DIY roofers are in for a long, tedious and sometimes difficult job. They must add several layers quickly...
Posted by Steve Graham
| Jan 01, 2011
Photo credit: E E Solar
If you live in an area with frequent rain, like Washington State, you know that there’s not much point in having a roof over your house unless it...
Posted by Steve Graham
| Jan 01, 2011
Metal is the fastest-growing segment of the American roofing market. It is durable, wind- and fire-resistant and practically maintenance-free, but it must be installed properly with...
Posted by Steve Graham
| Jan 01, 2011
Here is a very simple home woodworking project plan for how to build an easel. With little more than a hinge and a few pieces of 1-inch lumber, you'll have a versatile and mobile...
Posted by Steve Graham
| Jan 01, 2011
Custom-built cabinets allow homeowners to match the décor and architecture, use space wisely and add specialized touches to suit their needs. Pre-made cabinets may be cheaper...
Posted by Steve Graham
| Jan 01, 2011
Rooftop rainwater harvesting is a fancy term for collecting rain water from roof runoff. It is a great way to keep rain water from spilling onto sidewalks and driveways or unnecessarily...
Posted by Steve Graham
| Jan 01, 2011
Photo: Ehow.com
Flat roof repair skills are crucial for anyone who owns a building with a flat roof. It’s even more important to know how to maintain a roof and perform minor...
Posted by Steve Graham
| Jan 01, 2011
Photo credit: Topaz International
Dry rot wood repair is a hassle, but not nearly as big a hassle as letting the wood continue to rot. Fungi can warp or destroy damp wood, and the...