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TipSheet is a biweekly source for story ideas, background, interview leads and reporting tools for journalists who cover news of the environment.

For questions and comments, or to suggest future TipSheets, email the TipSheet Editor Joseph A. Davis at sejournaleditor@sej.org.

Journalists can receive TipSheet free by subscribing to the SEJournal Online, the digital news magazine of the Society of Environmental Journalists. Subscribe to the e-newsletter here. TipSheet is also available through the searchable archive below and via RSS feed.

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Latest TipSheet Items

September 2, 2009

  • EPA Releases Bulk of Tri Data for 2008
    This new resource can provide some good initial clues for important stories that in years past had to be deferred at least two more months, and sometimes far longer.
    VIEW ARTICLE

  • EPA Rule Targets Aircraft Deicing Runoff
    A proposed rule for control of fluid-contaminated runoff at primary commercial airports would reduce the substantial threats to drinking water, surface water, air quality, wildlife, plants, and soils at airports and the surrounding areas.
    VIEW ARTICLE

August 19, 2009

August 5, 2009

  • The Outdoor Activity Trend May Be Healthier Than Reported
    There have been numerous reports of the demise of outdoor activities in recent years. But it's only half the story — many parks and activities have had increases in use.
    VIEW ARTICLE

  • Big Money Targets Weatherization
    The topic of weatherization might appear mundane, but the sheer magnitude of the current multi-billion-dollar program, and its relative importance in increasing energy efficiency and combating climate change, make it a story worth covering.
    VIEW ARTICLE

  • More Lead Monitors Coming to a Facility or City Near You?
    The Bush Administration, through the OMB, pressured EPA to water down lead monitoring requirements it had tightened in October 2008. Now EPA may get more or all of the monitors it originally wanted, near facilities that emit about a half ton of lead per year.
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  • Diverse Range of Experts Team Up On Wind Turbine Issue
    Concerns continue to mount over the potential impact of wind-turbine blades on airborne wildlife. Hence, a consortium of experts has agreed on priorities for investigation, including turbine placement, design, and operation; aerodynamics of turbines, birds, and bats; and habitat, topography, and weather conditions.
    VIEW ARTICLE

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SEJournal Online is the digital news magazine of the Society of Environmental Journalists. Learn more about SEJournal Online, including submission, subscription and advertising information.