Lorraine Chow is the stewardship and outreach coordinator at the Santa Fe Watershed Association.
Latest by this author
Here’s a frightening peek into our climate-addled future.
Most plastic is tossed after minutes of use, but its impact on wildlife and the environment can last for centuries.
Endangered animals may get more attention from the public, but without plants, humans won’t survive.
Lorraine Chow is the stewardship and outreach coordinator at Santa Fe Watershed Association. Previously, she directed communications for an environmental nonprofit law firm in South Carolina and served in leadership roles for several grassroots advocacy groups along the South Carolina Grand Strand.
Chow is also an environmental journalist whose work has appeared in Truthout, EcoWatch, Nation of Change, Salon, AlterNet, and Common Dreams, among many others. Her journalism career began in New York City, where she received an MA from NYU’s Arthur L. Carter Journalism Institute, and where she worked at several entertainment and lifestyle publications, including the New York Post’s Page Six.
She is based in Santa Fe, New Mexico.External
Will Hawaii Ban Purposeful Killing and Abuse of Sharks and Rays?
World Economic Forum | April | 2019
Hawaii is poised to be the first state in the nation to have sweeping protections for sharks and rays.
World Economic Forum | February | 2019
Climate change impacts our planet in far-reaching ways, and now a new study suggests it will even change the color of Earth’s seas.
Researchers from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) suggest that much of the ocean surface will be bluer and greener due to the effect of rising global temperatures on phytoplankton, or microscopic marine algae that contain chlorophyll and need sunlight to live and grow.
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