photos by Susan Moran
* September 2019: I'm co-chairing the Society of Environmental Journalists 2019 Conference, Oct. 9-13, in Fort Collins, Colo. Check it out!
* October 2016: I’ll moderate a panel called “Less-traveled Paths Through the Environment” at the Berkeley Narrative Journalism Conference, Oct. 29, 2016.
* September 2016: Follow me and hundreds of journalists at the Society of Environmental Journalists annual conference (“Land of Extremes, Home of Big Dreams”), in Sacramento, Sept. 21 - 25, 2016.
* September 2015: I was fortunate to be selected for a two-week writer’s retreat at Mesa Refuge, in Point Reyes Station, Calif. A slice of paradise to set one-off assignments aside and dig in to a project.
* September 2015: I helped facilitate a COMPASS communication workshop for graduate students and post-docs at Colorado State University. Very rewarding and fun.
* January 2015: I reported from Tromso, Norway, where I attended the Arctic Frontiers conference, focusing on energy and climate issues in a thawing High North. See my articles and radio coveragd. You can also read my series of articles in Popular Science stemming from previous Arctic Frontiers conferences.
* October 2014: I moderated a roundtable session on sustainable buildings and communities at the World Sustainable Building 2014 Conference in Barcelona.
* October 2014: I moderated a plenary session at the Net Zero Cities conference in Fort Collins, Colo. , called University Cities Leading the Way.
* 2014: I conducted a series of interviews on KGNU’s science show, How On Earth, called “The Ocean Is Us.”
* I'm currently living in Boulder, Colorado, juggling freelance writing and radio work on How On Earth, the KGNU science show. I am also available for public speaking, moderating conference sessions, editing, teaching journalism, and teaching media (and public) communication skills to scientists.
* I also have blogged for PitchPublishProsper.com, the website for The Science Writers' Handbook (Da Capo, 2013), as a member of Scilance, a community of 35 science writers who contributed to the book.
photos by Susan Moran