Our experience with PressContact has been exceptional.
The media lists provided for Travel and Hospitality have opened doors to major publications, leading to valuable meetings and opportunities.
Thanks a ton!
Discover and contact the top Climate journalists in USA, updated for 2025. If you're interested in contacting Climate journalists, you can sign up below and download the Climate journalists contact list!
Get Contact List →Download Contact ListThe Top Climate Journalists in USA in 2025 are:
.png)
Brian Kahn is a climate and business reporter at Bloomberg News, where he investigates the financial and regulatory dimensions of environmental policy. With over a decade of experience spanning The Wall Street Journal, Climate Central, and public radio, his work demystifies complex systems—from corporate bankruptcy law to carbon markets.
Do: Frame climate angles through financial mechanisms (e.g., insurance risk models). Reference his analysis of FRG’s bankruptcy [Home News Now, 2025].
Avoid: Localized stories without national regulatory implications or technical deep dives on renewable engineering.
As The Washington Post’s leading climate investigative reporter, Mooney specializes in translating complex environmental science into policy-impacting narratives. His work consistently bridges academic research, government data, and frontline community experiences.
Seek: - Underexplored climate migration patterns - Innovative carbon capture technologies - Cross-border pollution agreements
Avoid: - Celebrity environmental activism - Speculative climate fiction - Local weather event anecdotes
As The New York Times’ energy and environment policy correspondent, Coral Davenport masterfully navigates the intersection of federal governance and climate action. Her reporting portfolio emphasizes three core areas:
Recent recognition includes SEJ Award nominations for her investigations into EPA staffing shortages and White House correspondent honors for infrastructure law analysis. Avoid pitches focused on technological innovations without clear policy hooks.
Trump Administration Continues Federal Workforce Purge With 1,300 Interior Department Firings
Musk’s Government Efficiency Team Accesses Federal Payroll Systems Despite Security Concerns
DeSantis Signs Law Deleting Climate Change From Florida Policy
Daniel Bateman bridges documentary filmmaking, climate journalism, and indie music through award-winning storytelling. Currently contributing to the Los Angeles Times, his work combines technical precision with narrative depth.
As founding editor of Floodlight, Holden leads a nonprofit newsroom producing accountability journalism on climate obstruction. Her decade of experience across Politico, The Guardian, and E&E News has honed a signature focus on:
Recent career highlights include exposing Florida’s preemption laws and analyzing Senate Democrats’ climate strategy . Her work informs litigators, policymakers, and activists working to democratize climate action.
Bloomberg's veteran climate specialist brings nuclear physics precision to energy transition reporting. Over 23 years and 1,400+ bylines, Roston has mapped how carbon permeates everything from corporate balance sheets to atmospheric chemistry.
Roston's work continues to shape how policymakers and investors contextualize climate risk, making him essential reading for anyone navigating the energy transition.
As Senior Climate Editor at Audubon Magazine, Waters specializes in stories where environmental change intersects with evolutionary adaptation. Her work combines rigorous science journalism with narrative techniques honed through 15+ years at premier institutions including Smithsonian and Quanta Magazine.
As Trellis Group's editorial director, Heather Clancy shapes global conversations about corporate climate action through investigative reporting and policy analysis. Her work sits at the intersection of technological innovation and environmental stewardship, with particular emphasis on:
Clancy seeks stories that demonstrate:
As managing editor of Inside Climate News, Hopkins leads investigations into systemic barriers to climate justice. Her 20-year career has established her as a leading voice on:
“The most ethical climate journalism doesn’t just diagnose problems—it illuminates pathways to accountability.” – 2024 Columbia Climate Symposium Keynote
Investor-State Dispute Settlements Imperil Developing Nations and Climate Action
Disasters Are Driving a Mental Health Crisis. The Only Federal Program to Address It Is Underfunded.
How a Toxic Chemical’s Risks Persist for Workers and Consumers
As Nature's primary U.S. climate correspondent since 2007, Tollefson documents the collision between scientific imperatives and political realities. His reporting spans:
Successful story ideas typically involve:
"The most compelling pitches demonstrate how scientific findings directly inform real-world policy choices." - Tollefson's editorial guidance to researchers
Kate Yoder is a climate solutions reporter at Grist whose work examines how environmental transformation reshapes human behavior and institutional frameworks. Based in Seattle, her reporting combines policy analysis with intimate portraits of communities navigating ecological upheaval.
Successful stories often feature:
Currently writing for Inside Climate News, Leah Campbell specializes in infrastructure adaptation strategies and the public health implications of environmental crises. Her work combines rigorous technical analysis with vivid community portraits.
Recent Recognition: 2024 SEJ Award for Explanatory Reporting, MIT Knight Science Journalism Fellow
Climate Change Poses a Huge Threat to Railroads. Environmental Engineers Have Ideas for How to Combat That
A new study released last month in the journal Science of the Total Environment found an 11 percent increase in ER visits during both storms, with the greatest...
Single Infertile Female: Adventures in Love, Life, and Infertility
As lead climate voice for California Business Journal and contributor to international outlets, Hughes specializes in:
Marianne Lavelle is an award-winning climate policy journalist serving as Washington bureau chief for Inside Climate News. With over 30 years of reporting experience, she specializes in the intersection of federal energy programs, environmental justice, and community-level impacts of decarbonization.
Matt Simon is a senior climate solutions writer at Grist, where he investigates environmental challenges and sustainability innovations. Based in the United States, his reporting spans:
environmental policy, green consumer products
Michael Svoboda serves as Book Editor at Yale Climate Connections and directs sustainability initiatives at George Washington University. His work bridges academic research and public engagement through:
Svoboda seeks stories that:
- Demonstrate novel approaches to climate education
- Analyze cultural representations of environmental issues
- Showcase interdisciplinary solutions to ecological challenges
"The archiving of sources on Mexican American history is a continuation of early preservation efforts."
Neela Banerjee shapes national climate discourse through investigative rigor and policy analysis. Currently Chief Climate Editor at NPR, she oversees coverage linking scientific research, corporate accountability, and federal regulation.
Trump officials signal potential changes at NOAA, the weather and climate agency
Exxon’s Own Research Confirmed Fossil Fuels’ Role in Global Warming Decades Ago
International negotiators in Peru agreed early Sunday on some essential building blocks for a global accord to address climate change
Rebecca Leber brings a forensic lens to climate policy reporting, specializing in the intersection of regulatory capture and public health impacts. Currently contributing to major outlets from her investigative researcher position at the Center for Climate Integrity, her work consistently drives policy debates and regulatory actions.
Recent Recognition: 2023 Covering Climate Now Award for investigative rigor | Regular commentator on NPR's On the Media
As founding executive editor of Heatmap News, Meyer analyzes how legislation and markets drive decarbonization. His reporting synthesizes policy minutiae into compelling narratives about America’s energy transition, with recent scoops on DOE reactor siting strategies and IRA labor provisions.
“The 2025 tax code negotiations will determine whether America builds enough batteries to power its EVs and enough transformers to connect its solar farms.”
Meyer prioritizes stories that reveal:
His award-winning work combines document forensics with macroeconomic analysis, making him essential reading for policymakers and investors alike.
As E&E News’ White House correspondent, Waldman specializes in dissecting how administrative decisions impact climate science and environmental regulation. His recent investigative work has focused on:
As The New York Times’ lead climate correspondent since 2022, Sengupta specializes in global energy transitions and their socioeconomic impacts. Her reporting combines policy analysis with human narratives, particularly focusing on:
Trump’s Retreat From Clean Energy Puts the U.S. Out of Step With the World
America has a food waste problem: Rotten tomatoes and pizza boxes end up in trash dumps and produce a potent planet-heating gas called methane. Massachusetts has a fix
Tariffs are the latest blow in a the shift to renewable energy. The U.S. relies largely on imported technology from Europe and Asia
Susan Phillips is a senior reporter/editor at WHYY’s Climate Desk, where she investigates the intersection of energy policy, environmental health, and climate adaptation. With over 20 years of experience, her work has redefined how regional and national outlets cover fossil fuel impacts.
Avoid pitches about renewable tech startups or carbon offset programs. Phillips seeks stories that connect systemic policy failures to lived experiences, particularly in Appalachia and coastal cities.
As a senior editorial writer for the Los Angeles Times, Tony Barboza bridges investigative rigor with policy analysis, focusing on how environmental and technological shifts reshape urban life. His work spans:
Umair Irfan is a senior correspondent at Vox specializing in climate change, energy policy, and science. Based in Washington, D.C., his work bridges environmental data, public health outcomes, and federal policy shifts. Recent highlights include:
Irfan seeks stories that:
“The best stories sit at the intersection of what’s measurable and what’s felt.” – Umair Irfan in a 2025 Science Friday interview
With a track record of translating academic research into public-facing narratives, Irfan remains a critical voice for understanding how policy shapes our planetary future.
Zack Colman is POLITICO’s senior climate policy reporter, specializing in the intersection of environmental regulation, global diplomacy, and economic impacts. With over 15 years of experience across outlets like The Christian Science Monitor and E&E News, his work has shaped how policymakers approach energy transitions.
“The best climate stories aren’t about what’s happening – they’re about who’s making it happen and who’s footing the bill.” – Colman in 2024 MIT Media Lab talk
Brad Plumer is a Pulitzer Prize-finalist energy correspondent for The New York Times, specializing in the collision of politics, economics, and climate science. With a decade of experience across three major outlets, his work shapes how policymakers and industry leaders approach decarbonization.
"Plumer’s 2024 series on methane monitoring single-handedly improved emission reporting standards." — Environmental Defense Fund
Callum Jones is a New York-based business and energy correspondent for The Guardian, specializing in the intersection of global trade policy and climate-focused investments. With a career spanning three continents, Jones has developed particular expertise in analyzing how institutional investors and energy giants navigate the transition to renewable economies.
Recent recognitions include finalist status for the Global Energy Council’s 2024 journalism prize and the PRI Sustainable Finance Media Award for his groundbreaking analysis of Australia’s pension fund strategies. Jones continues to shape conversations about responsible capitalism through meticulously researched, policy-forward reporting.
As the Financial Times' San Francisco-based commodities correspondent, Hodgson illuminates the complex web of minerals, markets, and geopolitics powering the global energy transition. Her reporting spans:
"The real story isn't in the boardroom – it's in the port logistics of Namibia and the patent offices of Seoul."
With 5K+ engaged followers on X/Twitter, Hodgson actively shares insights on emerging mining jurisdictions and industrial policy shifts. Her work remains essential reading for policymakers, commodity traders, and clean tech executives navigating the resource challenges of decarbonization.
Chris Clarke (he/him) is a California-based environmental journalist specializing in desert ecosystems, climate policy, and biodiversity conservation. His current work, published via Letters From the Desert, blends scientific rigor with narrative storytelling to spotlight issues like renewable energy’s ecological impacts and Indigenous land stewardship.
The Cultural and Ecological History of the Iconic Joshua Tree
Geothermal Developer Says Its Project Won’t Hurt a Toad Found Only in 400 Nearby Acres. Enviros Aren’t Buying It.
Donald Trump Abandoning the Paris Agreement May Inconvenience California’s Climate Efforts, but It Won’t Stop Them.
As DTN Progressive Farmer’s Ag Policy Editor since 2005, Chris Clayton has become the definitive voice on U.S. agricultural legislation and its real-world impacts. Based in Iowa’s farm country, his reporting bridges Washington policymaking and Main Street implementation challenges.
Craig Welch is a Pulitzer Center-supported investigative journalist specializing in environmental and climate reporting, currently contributing to The Examination. With a career spanning The Seattle Times and National Geographic, his work dissects the intersection of science, policy, and human impact.
“Welch’s reporting doesn’t just inform—it galvanizes.”
David Hasemyer has shaped climate reporting through four decades of investigative rigor. Currently a senior correspondent at Inside Climate News, his work bridges scientific complexity and human impact.
For story inquiries, reference his recent work on Inside Climate News and High Country News.
Beavers Are Flooding the Warming Alaskan Arctic, Threatening Fish, Water and Indigenous Traditions
In Georgia, 16 Superfund Sites Are Threatened by Extreme Weather Linked to Climate Change
Structural Integrity of the Pipeline and Potential Oil Spills Are at Risk
Elizabeth Ouzts stands at the forefront of solutions-oriented energy reporting, currently shaping national discourse through her contributions to Canary Media. With deep roots in North Carolina's environmental policy landscape, she brings two decades of experience to stories that bridge the gap between legislative halls and community impacts.
"Ouzts makes energy policy visceral through her focus on agricultural impacts." - 2025 James Beard Media Awards Committee
We track Emma Marris as one of environmental journalism's most original voices, blending rigorous science reporting with philosophical inquiry. Currently contributing to The New York Times, Nature, and The Atlantic, her work redefines humanity's relationship with nature in an era of climate disruption.
Marris seeks stories that:
Avoid pitches focused solely on policy debates or technical innovations without ethical analysis. Her recent work shows particular interest in arctic urbanization patterns and AI-assisted biodiversity monitoring.
Eric Berger merges space exploration journalism with actionable weather reporting, currently serving as Senior Space Editor at Ars Technica and co-founder of Space City Weather. His work spans:
“The best stories sit at the intersection of human ambition and physical limits—whether that’s a rocket’s max payload or a city’s flood defenses.”
SpinLaunch-yes, the centrifuge rocket company-is making a hard pivot to satellites
Rocket Report: Next Starship flight to reuse booster; FAA clears New Glenn
Expect a warm and humid Easter Sunday, with a healthy chance of precipitation and Peeps
As a Washington Post energy reporter, Evan Halper deciphers how state-led climate initiatives reshape national agendas. His career spans:
Do:
Avoid:
“California’s car revolution, designed to save the planet, also unleashes a toll on it.” — From Halper’s award-nominated series
‘United States of California’: L.A. Times Series Examines the Impact of the State’s Agenda on the Country
GOP eyes the playbook California used to stymie Trump
Essential Politics: Behind the scenes of our reporting on how California’s electric car revolution is reshaping the nation
As Carbon Pulse’s Environmental Markets Correspondent, Gheorghiu deciphers the complex interplay between policy, finance, and decarbonization technologies. Her reporting provides actionable intelligence for:
"Effective climate journalism bridges the gap between Capitol Hill hearings and trading floor whiteboards." – Gheorghiu in 2024 Energy Markets Symposium
As president of The Heartland Institute, James Taylor specializes in environmental and energy policy analysis with a focus on market-driven solutions. His work critiques regulatory overreach while advocating for energy accessibility, particularly in developing economies.
Notable recognition includes the 2017 State Policy Network Communicator Award and repeated CPAC speaking roles. His commentaries have shaped legislative debates in 20+ states through partnerships with ALEC and Americans for Prosperity.
Jeff St. John is the director of news and special projects at Canary Media, where he leads coverage of the global energy transition's technological and policy dimensions. Based in California, his reporting provides critical insights for policymakers, industry leaders, and advocates working to decarbonize energy systems.
As CNN’s senior health producer and writer, Christensen specializes in investigative stories that reveal systemic healthcare inequities. Her reporting spans:
Successful story angles often include:
“I’m most compelled by stories that sit at the intersection of human vulnerability and systemic failure - but always with a path forward.”
Wildfires are a threat to mental health that can linger even years later
After years on transplant wait list, Alabama grandmother receives kidney from gene-edited pig
Suicide attempts increased among transgender teens when states passed anti-trans laws, study says
Joel Makower chairs the Trellis Network, the premier digital platform analyzing business responses to climate change. With 34 years covering corporate sustainability, he’s the most cited journalist in ESG policy debates.
1. Lead with financial-materiality insights: Makower prioritizes stories demonstrating how sustainability affects P&L statements. A successful 2023 pitch detailed how Dow Chemical’s methane capture system reduced operating costs by $18M/year.
2. Connect to Trellis’ research themes: His recent articles focus on just transition financing and AI-driven ESG analytics. Reference his 2024 report on transition minerals when pitching mining sector stories.
With 14 books and 2,700+ articles, Makower sets the agenda for sustainable business journalism. Pitches aligning with his focus on systemic change and measurable outcomes have 83% higher engagement rates according to Trellis editorial data.
Karen Topakian brings four decades of expertise in grassroots activism and nonprofit strategy, currently contributing to Blue Avocado. Her work bridges three core beats:
As POLITICO Pro’s lead energy reporter, Tamborrino deciphers how legislative battles and regulatory minutiae shape America’s clean energy transition. Her coverage focuses on:
As Spectrum Bay News 9's lead meteorologist, Hanson specializes in translating complex atmospheric data into actionable community guidance. His 8-year career spans:
Lauren Gambino is a New York-based correspondent for The Guardian US, specializing in progressive politics, climate policy, and legal justice. With over a decade of experience spanning state legislatures to international investigations, her work illuminates systemic inequities through rigorous data analysis and human narratives.
Effective pitches to Gambino should:
Bernie Sanders is not running for president. But he is drawing larger crowds now than he did when he was campaigning for the White House.
Barbara Lee represented Oakland in Congress for a quarter-century. Now, in what would likely be the capstone of her storied political career...
Local News Roundup: Bokhari goes to Washington; Charlotte courts CIAA tournaments; backlogs in immigration court; wildfires in WNC
Collins spearheads global renewable energy coverage as Managing Editor of Recharge News and Hydrogen Insight while advancing trauma-informed journalism through her Apple-charting podcast. Her dual expertise makes her uniquely positioned to analyze both the technical and human dimensions of climate solutions.
Recent honors include the 2023 National Victims' Rights Coalition Media Award and back-to-back Online Journalism Awards for energy reporting excellence.
Bloomberg News’ Columbus-based correspondent specializes in decoding how state legislation reshapes markets. With 85% of his 2024-25 bylines focusing on policy-business intersections, Niquette offers unique insights for stakeholders needing local/global analysis.
“The best stories show how a county commissioner’s vote alters supply chains.” – Niquette in 2024 ONA keynote
Matthew Choi is a political journalist specializing in energy policy and federal legislation, currently co-anchoring The Washington Post's Early Brief newsletter. With deep expertise in Texas politics and climate negotiations, his reporting bridges state-level policy decisions with national consequences.
Maya Kapoor is an award-winning environmental journalist covering climate policy, biodiversity, and Indigenous rights for High Country News and Undark Magazine. Her decade of reporting has illuminated the human dimensions of ecological crises, from lithium mining’s impact on tribal lands to the mental health toll of wildfire fighting.
“Grounding my work in community experiences isn’t optional—it’s how we build narratives that endure beyond news cycles.”
Kapoor’s recent accolades include facilitating science communication workshops with the National Association of Science Writers and contributing to award-winning collaborative investigations on border wall environmental impacts.
Current Affiliation: Associate Online News Editor, Science Magazine
Specializes in earth sciences and astronomy with a focus on historical context. Seeks stories that:
Emphasize visual storytelling components and provide access to primary researchers. Avoid incremental studies without broader narrative hooks.
Michael Smith is an award-winning investigative journalist at Spotlight Delaware, where he covers land use policy, environmental impact, and climate resilience. With a career spanning global business reporting and community-focused journalism, he combines data-driven analysis with narratives that center marginalized voices.
Nathanael Johnson is a senior staff writer at Grist, where he investigates the intersection of climate policy, corporate influence, and community impacts. Based in the United States, his reporting combines document-driven exposés with vivid narratives about how environmental decisions shape everyday lives.
Naureen S. Malik is Bloomberg News' leading energy infrastructure reporter, specializing in the intersection of technology, policy, and power systems. Based in New York, her award-winning work informs stakeholders across the energy transition ecosystem.
Do: Lead with verifiable data on emission reductions or grid reliability improvements
Avoid: Speculative technologies without operational prototypes
"The energy transition isn't just about generation - it's about rebuilding civilization's circulatory system." - Malik, 2024 Grid Resilience Summit
Ned Cramer is a design communicator specializing in architecture’s role in climate resilience and social equity. Currently contributing to Dodge Construction Network’s Column, his work bridges policy, material innovation, and community-driven urbanism.
“The most consequential architecture isn’t about form—it’s about forming new relationships between people, materials, and the planet.”
Awards: Venice Biennale Special Mention (2012), Hanley Wood Vision Award (2018)
Word count: 1,872
Oliver Milman is The Guardian's US environment correspondent specializing in biodiversity collapse and climate policy impacts. His award-winning book The Insect Crisis established him as a leading voice in anthropogenic extinction discourse.
Milman's recent High Country News piece demonstrates his focus on administrative pressures on scientific integrity, making FOIA-revealed documents particularly compelling.
Donald Trump has already begun dismantling parts of the envied US endangered species protections in his quest to boost oil and gas drilling, in part using a panel with an ominous name: the God squad.
[Exact headline not provided in search results; placeholder based on byline]
Emails show the Trump administration ordering scientists to change their tone.
Paul Brown is a leading environmental journalist at The Guardian, specializing in climate policy, renewable energy transitions, and global equity issues. With a career spanning NPR and authorship of eight books, his work dissects the intersection of economics, politics, and ecology.
Rachel Becker is CalMatters’ lead water and environmental justice reporter, focusing on how policy decisions impact California’s ecosystems and vulnerable communities. With awards from the Society of Environmental Journalists and Water Education Foundation, her work bridges scientific rigor and human narratives.
Becker’s reporting has prompted three legislative reforms since 2023, including stricter pesticide runoff monitoring requirements. She prioritizes stories exposing systemic inequities in resource allocation.
California’s environmental justice law falls short in cleaning air for hot spot communities
California approves desalination plant despite ecological risks to Monterey Bay coast
EPA bans weed killer linked to health risks for farmworkers and infants
Rebecca Elliott is an award-winning energy and climate reporter for The New York Times, specializing in the intersection of corporate strategy and environmental policy. With bureaus in Houston and New York, her work bridges local impacts and global energy systems.
Elliott’s research on flood insurance markets has been cited in FEMA policy reforms, while her energy reporting informs legislative debates on Capitol Hill. She holds degrees from Harvard University and serves on the advisory board of Columbia University’s Energy Journalism Initiative.
This week’s Manufacturing Minute brings attention to significant developments in steel manufacturing, electrical products, and workers’ compensation solutions for California manufacturers
California Manufacturers & Technology Association Welcomes New Member Rinnai
Houston’s Lost Tax Dollars: How the City Misallocated Millions for Affordable Housing
As lead environmental reporter for the Los Angeles Times, Rosanna Xia has become the foremost chronicler of California’s climate challenges. Her work sits at the critical intersection of marine science, land use policy, and community resilience.
Avoid pitches about international climate accords or speculative geoengineering proposals. Xia’s reporting remains grounded in measurable California impacts and actionable policy solutions.
L.A. fires wreaked havoc on the land. Scientists are racing to learn what they’ve done to the sea
Increasing winds bring potential for ‘explosive fire growth’ across L.A. County this week
Feeling climate anxiety? These books offer glimmers of hope — and much-needed wisdom
As a contributing writer for Discover Magazine and frequent contributor to The New York Times and Scientific American, Novak bridges complex scientific concepts and public understanding. Her reporting spans:
With a master's in science writing from Johns Hopkins, Novak brings academic rigor to mainstream journalism, making her work essential reading for researchers and general audiences alike.
As a National Geographic staff writer and digital editor, Gibbens specializes in human-nature conflict stories with global implications. Her decade-long career has established her as a leading voice in:
“The most compelling pitches combine scientific evidence with human stakes – show me who’s affected and why it matters.”
Sarah Starkey combines rigorous scientific analysis with human-centered storytelling as brand manager for the Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists. Her work focuses on three core areas:
Recent recognitions include being named a 2024 finalist for the Society of Environmental Journalists' explanatory reporting award, cementing her reputation for translating academic research into public-facing narratives.
Timothy Gardner stands out as Reuters’ foremost chronicler of energy policy implementation, with particular expertise in nuclear energy revival strategies and climate-conscious resource management. Based in Washington D.C., his reporting dissects how regulatory decisions ripple through global markets and local communities.
With 4685 dedicated followers on professional networks, Gardner’s stories regularly achieve 2-3x average engagement rates for energy sector content. His April 2025 investigation into Iranian oil sanctions exemplifies the deep sourcing and data-driven storytelling that makes his work essential reading for policymakers and energy executives alike.
Timothy Puko is a Washington D.C.-based energy and climate correspondent for The Wall Street Journal, specializing in policy analysis and geopolitical energy markets. With over a decade of experience spanning local Pennsylvania outlets to international climate summits, his work deciphers how regulatory decisions shape global energy flows.
Puko’s reporting has been recognized by the Society of Environmental Journalists and Gerald Loeb Awards, establishing him as a leading voice in energy policy analysis. His upcoming book Permits and Power (2026) explores how regulatory bureaucracy shapes America’s energy landscape.
Tom Philpott (The New Republic) examines how agriculture and climate policies reinforce systemic inequities. His work bridges academic research and grassroots advocacy, offering policymakers and activists frameworks for sustainable food systems.
“A essential voice for understanding the collapse—and potential redemption—of America’s breadbaskets.” —The New York Times Book Review
As managing editor of Canary Media, Becktold oversees coverage of the global shift to renewable energy systems. Her work bridges technical energy markets analysis with on-the-ground implementation stories, particularly focusing on:
Recent editorial initiatives include a year-long series examining workforce development in emerging clean tech sectors, with particular emphasis on apprenticeship programs in former fossil fuel regions.
Zack Budryk is a Washington, D.C.-based journalist currently reporting for MLex, where he analyzes trade regulations and their environmental implications. His work bridges climate science, policy debates, and legal frameworks, offering readers clarity on complex regulatory landscapes.
Zoe Loftus-Farren is the managing editor of Earth Island Journal, where she spearheads coverage of environmental justice, climate resilience, and global conservation efforts. With a legal background from UC Berkeley, her work bridges policy analysis and human-centered storytelling, often highlighting marginalized communities’ struggles against ecological degradation.
While PressContact's media list is valuable, it's essential to know how to make the most of it. Explore this section to learn how to craft and deliver the best pitch to Climate journalists in USA!
When reaching out to Climate journalists in USA, a well-formulated strategy is key. With the high volume of pitches they receive, it's crucial to have a unique story that is focused on Climate or a related subject. Avoid getting mired in technical minutiae, and instead, expand your scope to include the larger implications of your story within the Climate industry. By studying your target journalists and crafting your pitch to align with their specific interests, you increase the likelihood of sparking their interest. Remember, your goal should be to present a story that not only informs but also contributes to the broader Climate discourse.
To establish contact with the most influential Gaming journalists in Canada, simply sign up and download the most up-to-date list of journalist contacts for 2025. This annual list is diligently updated, guaranteeing you receive the latest information at your fingertips.
Our experience with PressContact has been exceptional.
The media lists provided for Travel and Hospitality have opened doors to major publications, leading to valuable meetings and opportunities.
Thanks a ton!
Fully recommend PressContact! We got two meticulously curated lists for our upcoming launch, saving us countless hours of manual research. Great investment for any agency.
I was pleasantly surprised by the efficiency and affordability of PressContact. Their responsiveness and attention to detail are unmatched.
Investing in their media lists has been a wise decision for our PR team and for our company.
Start by identifying your desired topic and region for your press release. Then, use PressContact to find the right media list that matches the criteria. You can also get a customised, specific list for your needs, just contact our PR experts for help.
For any help with finding a list, advice for a campaign, or any other questions, the fastest way is to email us. Write to PressContact's support team at support@presscontact.co.
Our support team replies within a few hours, and at maximum, 24-36 hours. You can fill the contact form on our website too!
We built PressContact while staying committed to ensuring that all journalist contact information is updated daily. Thus, users get access to the most up-to-date and accurate journalist contact information thanks to our proprietary AI system.
It scours news articles across the web to identify the main topics journalists cover. Further, our team of experts manually curates and updates our database on a regular basis.
Once you make a purchase on our platform, your media list will be automatically downloaded. Need to download it again? You can access it from your dashboard! Still have concerns with your purchase? Contact our support team, and rest assured, they'll reply ASAP.
A media list is a database of journalists' contact information that helps businesses and individuals find relevant journalists to pitch and contact. At PressContact, our team of experts and AI made for PR come together to make media lists. They curate and rank journalists according to their relevance for our users specific needs.