"100 Heartbeats: A Journey to Meet Our Planet's Endangered Animals and the Race To Save Earth's Most Endangered Species"
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"Heart of Dryness: How the Last Bushmen Can Help Us Endure the Coming Age of Permanent Drought"
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"The Environment and the Press: From Adventure Writing to Advocacy "
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Scientist's Efforts To "Persuade the Public" Have Professional Costs
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Long-Time NYT Reporter Andy Revkin Charts New Future as "Communicator"
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Multimedia Training Smorgasbord Awaits You — Online
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Journalists Use Term "Green" More Often, But What Does It Mean?
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Small Texas Daily Tackles Complex Issue By Focusing on a Basic Human Need: Safety
Denton Record-Chronicle city hall reporters Lowell Brown and Peggy Heinkel-Wolfe tackle environmental issues as part of their everyday coverage. SEJournal has the inside story on their award-winning shale-gas-drilling series, which revealed through one neighborhood's ordeal how land deals really work in Texas and the impacts of the controversial technology.
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AP Correction: Lejeune Toxic Tap Water Story
"In a story Feb. 17 about contaminated water at the Camp Lejeune Marine base, The Associated Press made several errors. First, the AP reported erroneously that an environmental contractor omitted the cancer-causing chemical benzene from a final report on pollutants in a base well, part of a long-running review of contamination in the base's water supply. The contractor's 1994 report does list benzene as one of the contaminants in the well, although it does not say how much benzene was found."
Source: AP, 03/24/2010
Fund for Environmental Journalism
SEJ's Fund for Environmental Journalism (FEJ) has awarded $47,342 for 12 projects selected through the 2022 round of competition for stories on U.S. public lands. See the grantees here.
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