A 12 - year veteran
of environmental journalism, Dan Kulpinski is a frequent contributor to EarthSky.
This is as fine an example
of environmental journalism as I have seen in several decades.
In March 2002, the Society of Environmental Journalists» board of directors formed a Freedom of Information Task Force «to address freedom - of - information, right - to - know, and other news gathering issues of concern to the pursuit
of environmental journalism.»
This accounts for the quality
of environmental journalism across the media.)
The John B. Oakes Award honors the career of the late John B. Oakes, a pioneer
of environmental journalism, who worked for The New York Times as a columnist, editorial writer, editor of the editorial page, and creator of the op - ed page.
Not exact matches
A graduate from the University
of Illinois with a degree in
journalism, and coursework completed for a master's in
environmental studies, Renee and her husband, Spencer have been married for 20 years and have three children.
A licensed captain who operated a charter boat with her late husband, Ms. Evans earned degrees in
environmental science and broadcast
journalism from New York University and is a founder
of the nonprofit Fisherman's Emergency Fund.
• Breanna Draxler, staff writer: A graduate
of Gustavus Adolphus College, Draxler had an assistantship at the Center for
Environmental Journalism at the University
of Colorado, where she earned her master's degree.
She has a bachelor's degree in
journalism from the University
of Oregon and a master's degree in
environmental management from Yale University.
Brainard holds master's degrees in
environmental science and
journalism from Columbia University in New York City, where he is an adjunct faculty member at the Graduate School of Journalism, home of the Pulitz
journalism from Columbia University in New York City, where he is an adjunct faculty member at the Graduate School
of Journalism, home of the Pulitz
Journalism, home
of the Pulitzer Prizes.
The nascent field
of sensor
journalism helps citizen scientists and journalists fill in the data gaps in
environmental monitoring networks
The University
of Michigan's Paul Mohai, a leading researcher
of issues related to
environmental justice, talked about the Flint water crisis at a workshop sponsored by the Institute for
Journalism and Natural Resources, attended by Scientific American contributing editor Robin Lloyd.
He has won numerous
journalism awards, including the Scripps Howard Foundation's Edward J. Meeman Award for
environmental reporting and the Society
of American Business Editors and Writers winner for special projects.
Jeanna has an English degree from Salisbury University, a Master's degree in biogeochemistry and
environmental sciences from the University
of Maryland, and a science
journalism degree from New York University.
I previously worked at BusinessGreen covering the green economy and have a undergrad master in
environmental chemistry from the University
of Edinburgh and a science
journalism MA from City University.
The winner
of the DCSWA 2010 Science News Brief Award, she has a B.A. in biological sciences from Cornell University and an M.A. in
journalism through New York University's Science, Health and
Environmental Reporting Program.
She covered
environmental issues
of the Pacific Northwest for more than six years, earning numerous regional and national
journalism awards including eight regional Emmy Awards for reporting, photography and editing, a 2017 Edward R. Murrow Award for Excellence in Innovation and the 2015 international Kavli Science Journalism Gold Award from the American Association for the Advancement o
journalism awards including eight regional Emmy Awards for reporting, photography and editing, a 2017 Edward R. Murrow Award for Excellence in Innovation and the 2015 international Kavli Science
Journalism Gold Award from the American Association for the Advancement o
Journalism Gold Award from the American Association for the Advancement
of Science.
Whether the technology fuels a citizen - science project or whether the data is available from scientists for use by journalists to plumb for stories, it's a facet
of data
journalism that is particularly relevant to
environmental reporting.
She has a Ph.D. in immunology from the University
of Washington, an M.A. in
journalism and an advanced certificate from the Science, Health and
Environmental Reporting Program at New York University.
A graduate
of Yale and UC Berkeley's Graduate School
of Journalism, she's also a recipient
of a Middlebury Fellowship in
Environmental Reporting, a two - time Société de Chimie Industrielle fellow at the Chemical Heritage Foundation, an ASME nominee, a 2013 resident at the Mesa Refuge, a fellow in both the Food and Medical Evidence Boot Camps at the Knight Science
Journalism Program at MIT, and winner
of the Gobind Behari Lal prize for science writing.
A professor
of English,
journalism, and
environmental humanities at the University
of Delaware, Jenkins lives with his wife and two children in Baltimore.
Users will also be able to read a wide variety
of articles in the fields
of Art & Architecture, Business,
Environmental Science, History,
Journalism, Languages, Politics, Film, Philosophy and Religion, Mathematics and Physics.»
It's a fantastic resource for classrooms, with constantly updated news about jungles around the world, mixing
journalism about
environmental threats with deep dives into the habits and lives
of individual animals and plants.
I'll occasionally post on Medium.com/@revkin, as with the recent repost
of a 2005 lecture that is more relevant than ever: «Can There Be Passion and Detachment in
Environmental Journalism?»
I've been writing to the Times (through Dot Earth and elsewhere), to some economists, to moral philosophers, to leading schools
of journalism, to
environmental organizations, and (even) to ExxonMobil.
My plan is also to commission and write stories and blog pieces about the Himalayan ecosystem for the Third Pole Project, which is a joint project
of the Internews Earth
Journalism Network and China Dialogue (an
environmental news website published simultaneously in English and Chinese).
Reflecting on those deadline crunches makes me chuckle now that I live in the nonstop world
of online
journalism and social media through myDot Earth blog, in which I explore how humans can navigate this fast - forward century with the fewest
environmental and social regrets.
[Sept. 23, 11:40 p.m. Update The Earth
Journalism Network and Society
of Environmental Journalists have launched a petition pressing the Cambodian government for a full investigation
of the murder.]
James Fahn, the executive director
of the Internews Earth
Journalism Network (featured here before), recently returned from a visit with other
environmental journalists to Bhutan, where efforts to attain «gross national happiness» are running into obstacles as the country strives for democracy, prosperity and
environmental protection.
In my
environmental journalism, the result has been lifelong engagement and, more recently, acceptance (if not full - scale embrace)
of a lot
of inconvenient truths that weren't in Al Gore's film.
Dip in on #enviroed (
environmental education), #edtech (technology in the classroom), #wjchat (Web
journalism), #birdclass (a University
of Connecticut course in bird biology and behavior) to get the idea.
More... Susie: One component
of environmental coverage that will suffer is investigative
journalism.
«JB553108 ″: [W] hile
environmental journalism does serve an important role, the structure
of society in the U.S. prevents
environmental knowledge from becoming a real part
of everyday life.
The crew at
Journalism.org, which is run by the Pew Research Center's Project for Excellence in
Journalism, had already noted in a year - end wrapup that
environmental coverage, including climate, was down somewhat from 2007 and 2008, representing 1.5 percent
of overall coverage.
Tom Yulsman, with whom I worked at Science Digest magazine in the early 1980s, when science
journalism was a booming enterprise, has been exploring the (increasingly ugly) interface of science, media and public policy on the Center for Environmental Journa
journalism was a booming enterprise, has been exploring the (increasingly ugly) interface
of science, media and public policy on the Center for
Environmental JournalismJournalism blog.
In a century when the roots
of environmental problems often lie half a planet away (consider the ivory trade, or the contribution
of greenhouse gases and soot to Arctic ice melting) what's needed most is collaborative post-departmental
journalism, not individual desks and editors competing for the front page.
The League
of Conservation Voters generated quite a bit
of buzz on
environmental (and
journalism) blogs this week after it launched a new campaign pressing America's most - watched political reporters to bring up global warming more often on all those influential Sunday talk shows.
Environmental journalism is one
of the bright spots in our profession today, and I am always astonished at the level
of knowledge, commitment and creativity among my peers in SEJ.
Ground - level sustainability efforts were at the forefront
of the two - day
journalism workshop, organized by the Center for International Forestry Research (CIFOR) in partnership with the Society
of Indonesian
Environmental Journalists (SIEJ) as part
of April's 2018 Asia - Pacific Rainforest Summit in Yogyakarta.
Ken Christensen is an associate video producer at KCTS9 in Seattle, Washington, as part
of EarthFix, an
environmental journalism collaboration led by Oregon Public Broadcasting in partnership with six other public media stations in Oregon, Washington and Idaho.
Independent coverage
of Western Lands, the Gulf
of Mexico, Peruvian Amazon and Puerto Rico will expand over the coming year through projects
of SEJ's Fund for
Environmental Journalism (FEJ).
Washington Post: «Skeptic firebrand» Morano praises recession's impact on climate reporting: «
Environmental journalism has improved dramatically with these cut - backs and the loss
of these activist reporters... got rid
of some
of their alarmist reporters»
This spring he earned his master's degree in
environmental journalism from the University
of Montana in Missoula.
Member - to - member help has always been an important part
of SEJ's mission to improve
environmental journalism, and that's what our mentoring program is all about.
The Columbia University Graduate School
of Journalism announced today that InsideClimate News reporters Elizabeth McGowan, Lisa Song and David Hasemyer were awarded an honorable mention for «The Dilbit Disaster: Inside the Biggest Oil Spill You've Never Heard Of» in the 2012 John B. Oakes Award for Distinguished Environmental Journalis
of Journalism announced today that InsideClimate News reporters Elizabeth McGowan, Lisa Song and David Hasemyer were awarded an honorable mention for «The Dilbit Disaster: Inside the Biggest Oil Spill You've Never Heard
Of» in the 2012 John B. Oakes Award for Distinguished Environmental Journalis
Of» in the 2012 John B. Oakes Award for Distinguished
Environmental Journalism.
The Scripps Howard Awards for the best
journalism of 2012 today also recognized The Dilbit Disaster as a finalist in the
environmental reporting category.
He was the 2008 and 2009 recipient
of the Edward Meeman Award for Outstanding Undergraduate Student in
Environmental Journalism at MSU.
He is a graduate
of Michigan State University's
Journalism School, where he focused on topics covered by the Knight Center for
Environmental Journalism and wrote for the Great Lakes Echo.
Jeanna has an English degree from Salisbury University, a Master's degree in biogeochemistry and
environmental sciences from the University
of Maryland, and a science
journalism degree from New York University.
He taught
environmental journalism for two semesters at Brown University and directed the forestry programs
of northern California's Mattole Restoration Council from 2006 to 2011.