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
Finish carpentry refers to the final touches that make a house a home. Finish carpenters work on homes after the structure is fully built, insulated, wired, and plumbed. For this...
Posted by Steve Graham
| Jan 01, 2011
If you have a rusty metal roof, you need to remove the rust, then keep it from coming back. You can choose to remove metal roof rust yourself or hire a professional. Likewise, prevent...
Posted by Steve Graham
| Jan 01, 2011
If you walk by a construction site and see the building skeleton, it may seem the real construction work has yet to begin. However, the skeleton, or rough frame, is the building's...
Posted by Steve Graham
| Jan 01, 2011
credit: woodzone.com
It may be tempting to treat all wooden countertops just like butcher blocks, but you could end up with an ugly, unhealthy countertop that doesn’t last...
Posted by Steve Graham
| Jan 01, 2011
Check the pilot light on a gas water heater.
Have a problem with your hot water heater? With their plumbing pipes and gas lines or electric wires, water heaters may seem like...
Posted by Steve Graham
| Jan 01, 2011
Garage doors don’t get enough respect. They're often ignored and taken for granted, even though they are heavy, expensive and dangerous. They can damage vehicles and injure...
Posted by Steve Graham
| Jan 01, 2011
"Everything but the kitchen sink” is not a useful cliché when remodeling the kitchen. Kitchen upgrades should include the kitchen sink. Carefully consider these reviews...
Posted by Steve Graham
| Jan 01, 2011
Your kitchen sink plumbing has to deal with running water, heavy pans, hot oil and food scraps. It is bound to have occasional issues. Here is a kitchen sink plumbing anatomy lesson...
Posted by Steve Graham
| Dec 22, 2010
Tools, bikes, mowers, DIY project materials, gardening equipment and other gear have too often squeezed the car out of my one-car garage. But just in time for winter’s frosty...
Posted by Steve Graham
| Dec 19, 2010
Unlike the elaborate tunneling operations of bank heist movies, most home burglars in real life simply go in the front door. Breaking or removing the front door is the most common form...