SEJournal is the quarterly newsletter of the Society of Environmental Journalists. To preserve SEJournal's editorial independence, its editorial policies are set by an eight-member editorial board that includes the SEJournal editor, who is selected by the editorial board. The editorial board's other seven members are appointed to staggered three-year terms by the SEJ Board of Directors. SEJournal welcomes submissions from or about the environmental journalism community; please contact Editor Adam Glenn for details. The current issue is available only to members (and via mail to subscribers); back issues are available to the public. Older issues are archived in Adobe Acrobat (PDF) format. To display or print them, get the free Adobe Acrobat ® reader. Subscription information.
Each issue includes: In-depth stories on hot topics on the environment beat; regular features such as Inside Story (interviews with and insights of journalists of winning work); Bits & Bytes and Reporter's Toolbox (practical, technical how-to's, from choosing a recorder to using Excel to photography); Research Roundup; Science Survey; Media on the Move; SEJ President's Report; E-Reporting Biz; Book Shelf (environmental book reviews) and The Beat (latest news trends from various media).
Non-members and non-subscribers can view the Table of Contents of the current issue, Summer 2013, and read an excerpt.
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February 15, 1991

SEJournal Winter 1990-91, Vol. 1 No. 2
February 15, 1991–In this issue: The advocacy debate: Utne conference yields range of conclusions; risks covering environmental hazards; first annual conference set for Colorado; SEJ co-hosts meeting with East European reporters; the plight of Asian environmental reporters; ethical considerations on the enviro beat; more.November 15, 1990

SEJournal Fall 1990, Vol. 1 No. 1
November 15, 1990–In this issue: The Pulitzer stories; Journalists and scientists meet Nov.14 to discuss environmental journalism; Sources help Daily News expose bad water supply; coverage of decline in songbirds, amphibians and trees; and more.

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