Featured writers

Sam Lloyd

Description:To me, life is all about decision making. The quality of your decisions=the quality of your life. Personal development allows you to make better decisions...

Avg. Context Ratings™

Sam Lloyd

Description:To me, life is all about decision making. The quality of your decisions=the quality of your life. Personal development allows you to make better decisions...

Avg. Context Ratings™

Home > Writers > Society and Culture > Environmental

Environmental writers

845 Environmental writers in total:

8.6

Sophie Uliano, Gorgeously Green

Description: Sophie is passionate about a green world.

Write review | 5 reviews | Not Claimed

Avg. Context Ratings™

Scientific Focus

Non-scientific

Scientific

Political Bias

Liberal

Conservative

Controversialness

Non-controversial

Controversial

Description: Kate Sheppard covers energy and environmental politics in Mother Jones' Washington bureau. She was previously the political reporter for Grist.org and a writing fellow at The American Prospect. Her work has also been featured in the New York Times Room for Debate blog, The Guardian's Comment is Free, The Center for Public Integrity, The Washington Independent, ForeignPolicy.com, Washington Spectator, Who Runs Gov, In These Times, and Bitch

Write review | 1 reviews | Not Claimed

Avg. Context Ratings™

Elizabeth Kolbert, The New Yorker

Description: Elizabeth Kolbert is a staff writer at the New Yorker, where she writes on politics and science with a special emphasis on environmental issues. She also contributes to the New Yorker's "News Desk" blog.

Write review | 2 reviews | Not Claimed

Avg. Context Ratings™

Anthony Watts, Watts up with that

Description: Anthony Watts is a former television meteorologist who spent 25 years on the air and who also operates a weather technology and content business, as well as continues daily forecasting on radio, just for fun. Weather measurement and weather presentation technology is his specialty. He also provides weather stations and custom weather monitoring solutions via www.weathershop.com www.tempelert.com.

Write review | 1 reviews | Not Claimed

Avg. Context Ratings™

Christopher Horner, Big Government

Description: Christopher C. Horner serves as a Senior Fellow at CEI. As an attorney in Washington, DC Horner has represented CEI as well as scientists and Members of the U.S. House and Senate on matters of environmental policy in the federal courts including the Supreme Court. He has written on numerous topics in publications ranging from law reviews to legal and industrial trade journals to print and online opinion pages, and is the author of two best-selling books: Red Hot Lies: How Global Warming Alarmists Use Threats, Fraud and Deception to Keep You Misinformed (Regnery, 2008) and The Politically Incorrect Guide to Global Warming and Environmentalism (Regnery, 2007), which spent half of 2007 on the New York Times bestseller list.

Write review | 1 reviews | Not Claimed

Avg. Context Ratings™

Meaghan O'Neill, Treehugger

Description: After traveling throughout America, with a long stopover on Maui, Meaghan O'Neill landed in New York City in 2000, where she began her career in magazine journalism. While working for Interior Design, she became inspired by the tremendous boom that was happening in eco-design and sustainable architecture, which led her to help launch TreeHugger.com in 2004. She has contributed to publications as diverse as Men's Journal and Teen Vogue and her series for Slate.com, "The Slate Green Challenge with TreeHugger" was a finalist for a 2007 National Magazine Award. She is also the co-author of Ready, Set, Green: Eight Weeks to Modern Eco-Living (Villard, 2008), TreeHugger's first book. Meaghan lives in Newport, Rhode Island with her husband, son, and the world's best dog. She is 10 percent hippie on her father's side.

Write review | 1 reviews | Not Claimed

Avg. Context Ratings™

Dr. Joseph Romm, though increase

Description: Dr. Joseph Romm is the editor of Climate Progress and a Senior Fellow at the American Progress. In 2009, Time magazine named him one of the Heroes of the Environment and The Web's most influential climate change blogger. Romm was Acting Assistant Secretary of Energy for Energy Efficiency and Renewable Energy during the Clinton Administration where he directed 1 billion in research, development, demonstration, and deployment of clean energy and carbon mitigating technology. He holds a Ph.D. in physics from MIT. In 2008, Romm was elected a Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science.

Write review | 1 reviews | Not Claimed

Avg. Context Ratings™

Scott Parkin, It's Getting Hot in Here

Description: Scott Parkin is a grassroots campaigner with the Rainforest Action Network and Bay Rising affinity group. Originally from Texas, Scott now lives in San Francisco where he city treks, hikes, bikes, camps, listens to live music, plays fetch with his cat Barlow, spends time with his friends and works on different direct democracy and direct action campaigns.

Write review | 1 reviews | Not Claimed

Avg. Context Ratings™

Brad Johnson, Wonk Room

Description: Brad Johnson is a Climate Researcher and Blogger for ThinkProgress.org and The Progress Report at the Center for American Progress Action Fund. Brad holds a bachelor's degree in math and physics from Amherst College and master's degree in geosciences from the Massachusetts Institute for Technology. He is the co-author of Technomanifestos and the founder of HillHeat.com. Prior to joining the Center, he worked as a developer for Saatchi and Saatchi, Lextranet, and the Democratic National Committee. Brad grew up in Boston, Massachusetts.

Write review | 1 reviews | Not Claimed

Avg. Context Ratings™

Yuka Yoneda, Inhabitat

Description: Yuka is a writer and designer from Queens, New York. She received her bachelor's in Business Management from Stony Brook University, and holds a degree in Exhibition Design from F.I.T. In 2008, Yuka looked in the mirror and didn't like what she saw. Always feeling like there was something missing from her life, she had turned to excess, amassing a mountain of clothes, shoes, bags and random tchotchkes to fill the void. In an act of desperation, she founded Swyyne.com as a guide for urbanites wanting to change their piggish ways and has been learning and smiling more ever since. When she is not writing about sustainable design, Yuka amuses herself by making trash into treasure, hunting for goodies at her favorite thrift shop, The Family Jewels, and trying to eat every type of food in the world.

Write review | 1 reviews | Not Claimed