Hyper-Local News Research - South-east Asia
Budget: $30 – $250 USD
NOTE - RELEVANT FOR LOCALS ONLY! DONT BID IF YOU ARE NOT FROM THE AREA OF SOUTH-EAST ASIA.
We are NetScope Insights and we are mapping the most reliable hyper-local current-events feeds across south-east asia for a big customer.
The heart of the assignment is to surface sources that break neighborhood-level stories first.
We are particularly keen on channels that live and breathe on social media—Telegram groups, Facebook community pages, Twitter lists, Instagram neighborhood accounts, even TikTok creators who consistently post street-level updates.
NOTE - WE ARE NOT INTERESTED IN THE TRADITIONAL NEWS!
We are open to you supplementing the list with those traditional online news sites, local papers or community radio stations if they genuinely add hyper-local value, but the social-media layer comes first.
Here is what we need from you:
• A curated list of these outlets, grouped by city or district, with working links or handles.
• A brief note on each source’s typical coverage (e.g., road closures, civic meetings, flash-flood alerts) and how fast they usually publish after an event occurs.
• Any obvious bias, language notes, or posting schedules that a future monitoring team should know.
Deliver the findings in a spreadsheet and a short written summary so I can decide which feeds to plug into an automated alert system next.
We are NetScope Insights and we are mapping the most reliable hyper-local current-events feeds across south-east asia for a big customer.
The heart of the assignment is to surface sources that break neighborhood-level stories first.
We are particularly keen on channels that live and breathe on social media—Telegram groups, Facebook community pages, Twitter lists, Instagram neighborhood accounts, even TikTok creators who consistently post street-level updates.
NOTE - WE ARE NOT INTERESTED IN THE TRADITIONAL NEWS!
We are open to you supplementing the list with those traditional online news sites, local papers or community radio stations if they genuinely add hyper-local value, but the social-media layer comes first.
Here is what we need from you:
• A curated list of these outlets, grouped by city or district, with working links or handles.
• A brief note on each source’s typical coverage (e.g., road closures, civic meetings, flash-flood alerts) and how fast they usually publish after an event occurs.
• Any obvious bias, language notes, or posting schedules that a future monitoring team should know.
Deliver the findings in a spreadsheet and a short written summary so I can decide which feeds to plug into an automated alert system next.