News

Five years ago, like a bolt of lightning, I was struck by a realization that changed my life and my career: what if one reason we aren’t making quick progress on climate change is because of the way the issue

Almost 10 million residents of L.A. County are currently experiencing the aftermath of the worst urban disaster in the country's history.  Tens of thousands of people are displaced across the county as more than 12,000 homes and structures have been

Like many others in Los Angeles, my family evacuated last night due to a quick-moving fire surging behind our home. We are amongst the fortunate who were able to return today, our house still standing.  Before police allowed us back

Climate communication unfolds in a space where urgency meets clarity, yet the bridge between message and action remains fragile, even unsteady. Our Temperature Check reveals the obstacles that remain, including complexity, misinformation, and apathy. However, beyond these challenges lie possibilities

Last week, I had the incredible opportunity to attend Climate Week 2024 in New York organized in tandem with the 79th UN General Assembly High-Level Week at the United Nations Headquarters.  Climate Week NYC is the world’s largest annual climate-focused

I met so many great people at LA’s first climate week in September. One of them, Evan D. Shulman, had a great idea to share with you all the team’s favorite climate reads. These are some of our go-to’s for

If, like me, you enjoy learning about climate through the lens of art, and you happen to be in Los Angeles this fall, you are in for a real treat. The Getty’s sprawling PST ART initiative includes more than 70

In April, Rhysea Agrawal, our engagement coordinator – who is also a climate journalist – was at the Society for Environmental Journalism conference in Philadelphia, PA and earlier this month, I was at World Press Freedom Day in Santiago, Chile.

I remember having my first climate-related existential crisis at the age of five.  My dad had just bought me a huge stack of encyclopedias –– taller than I was at the time –– and I voraciously made my way through

When the kids took Montana to court On an early June morning last year, I sat down in my apartment to start another day of remote work when I saw a newsletter in my inbox titled, “Youth activists sue Montana.”